The phrase "a potential state of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possibilities or conditions that may arise in a given context.
Example: "The researchers are exploring a potential state of equilibrium in the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a possible condition of" or "an anticipated situation of".
The systems are said to carry information, defined as the transmissible organization of an actual or potential state of a system.
Jablonka (Jablonka 2001 , 2002 introduced her discussion of inheritance systems by characterizing them as systems that carry hereditary information, which in turn she defined as "the transmissible organization of an actual or potential state of a system" (cf. the different notion of information and representation favored by Sterleny et. al. 1996).
The simulation also illustrates how a consideration of potential states of the protein can be used to clarify the functional significance of specific residues.
A prediction necessarily involves uncertainty, and it is therefore properly described in terms of a probability distribution of potential states of the world.
To this end, I describe below how we can take "the neuron's point of view" by determining a probability distribution of potential states of the external world conditional only on information held within the biophysical structure of the neuron.
This allows for an unlimited number of potential states, of course limited in practice by the number of observed data points.
Superposition is the notion that physicists can observe multiple potential states of a particle.
Further comparative analysis with previously published results showed that 20% of the identified upstream area corresponds to regions of open chromatin in rice seedlings [ 53] indicating a potential active state of promoter elements in gene regulation.
Accordingly, a two-surface damage thermoplasticity model is proposed to understand inelastic behavior and to evaluate a potential damaged state of the metals.
