Sentence examples for a most adequate from inspiring English sources

However, a most adequate feasibility of CHP systems must be based on energy consumption followed by economic considerations.

In this regard, the remark in [4, page 126 ] by Fleming and Rishel is spectacular, where the authors describe wide band noises as a most adequate mathematical model of real noises.

As an example of application, a stand-alone hybrid system including PV panels, wind turbines, batteries and diesel generators has been designed to find the best combination of components, achieving a set of non-dominated solutions from which the decision maker can select a most adequate one.

If scientists determine a priorithe most adequate MSA method to use in the phylogenetic analysis, it would save time, and, in some cases, financial resources.

On the contrary, at 10 atm a single polymeric stage followed by a Pd-Sep and a Pd-MR represents the most adequate solution because a comparable membrane surface is combined to lower compression power and H2 losses.

EE provides a rational basis for identifying the most adequate excipients for a concrete formulation.

Koskelainen et al [ 48] also reported a three factor solution as the most adequate representation for a Finnish sample.

Experts in the field of joint contractures including nurses, physicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists (both researchers and clinicians) and patients' representatives will be invited to work actively together in order to arrive at a consensus on the most adequate categories of the ICF to be included in the standard set for joint contractures (see Figure  1).

The different approaches and the modelling techniques are discussed with a view to identifying the most adequate approach to apply to the South African region's topside modelling efforts.

The double objective of this numerical study is, first, to determine which bases are most adequate for a given combination of nonlinearity and excitation and, second, to which extend the bases exhibit an inherent robustness if the parameterisation of the excitation is changed.

Such necessity arises when there is a problem of selecting the most adequate and appropriate information collected from varying sources, and in some cases contrasting findings, as well as information about ongoing developments on which publications are not yet publicly available.