Sentence examples for a deeper modification from inspiring English sources
Even if "Night-time Visibility" received the main contribution to crossing safety level, "Accessibility" seems to be the macro-criterion that causes a deeper modification of the ranking.
Although the latter can be, at least formally, handled using the same approach that is used here, by considering time as an additional coordinate and model both spatial and temporal trend and correlation, the former requires a deeper modification of the framework used in this paper, calling for more complex kriging algorithms.
Such changes brought also to a deep modification in the riparian vegetation distribution, abundance and composition.
It cannot be used to segment Arabic or Chinese handwritings due to their specificities, unless a deep modification.
What emerges from these concept vehicles is a deep modification of the overall idea of the vehicle itself, with radical changes that have the potentiality to affect future vehicle interiors and not only.
In this section, we will consider two codecs: the GSMb[34], which is intended for speech and allows to test the effect of a deep modification of the signal; the MP3c[35], since it includes natively a stereo mode (unlike GSM) and is more appropriate for the future extention of this work to music signals.
From the experimental data, it can be concluded that nanosized and spherical catalysts are newly developed catalyst systems; they can contribute to a deeper chemical modification of the organic mass of hydrocarbons leading to significantly higher yield of light products.
Enders's research suggested the beginnings of a deep structural modification.
Notably, a deep surface modification can significantly retard the aging of the obtained hydrophilicity.
Other issues may require deeper modifications, to deal with non-stationary processes.
In this way, we divide the database as presented in Figure 18, where we apply deeper modifications in the composition of the designing data sets with respect to the original case (see Figure 7b).
