Sentence examples for a suitable sense from inspiring English sources
Anthony Russell's Don Alfonso showed a muted but well-cushioned baritone and a suitable sense of restraint.
It had taken Gordon a couple of hours to process the data on my strokes, and now, with a torrential shower darkening the afternoon, and providing what I considered a suitable sense of foreboding, I was about to get an evidence-based diagnosis of my game.
The technical advantage of KPU is that all of its constructions are "absolute" in a suitable sense.
It involves an explicit, curvature dependent and typically unbounded potential, and is again optimal in a suitable sense.
How about to assume that Θ has a good sign or to be monotone (in a suitable sense)?
In a suitable sense, linearly analogous to space-modulated stability [15], we prove global-in-time bounded stability in any Sobolev space, and asymptotic stability of dispersive type.
Besides, some exceptional properties make ZnO as a suitable sensing material for gas sensing applications including novel structural arrangements, high single crystallinity surfaces and increased surface area to volume ratio [23, 24, 25].
Since the changes in R et values were found to be much more prominent than those of other impedance components (Table 1), it was taken as a suitable sensing parameter.
For the amperometric detection of H2O2 with amperometry at constant potential by using PEDOT-PtNPs/SPC electrode as the sensor, a suitable sensing potential in the limiting current plateau ranging between 0 and −0.7 V was determined by applying linear sweep voltammetry in a solution containing deaerated 0.1 M PBS (pH 7.4) and 0.5 mM H2O2 (not shown).
It is a long-standing idea, going back to Carnap at least, that confirmation theory should yield an inductive logic that is analogous to classical deductive logic in some suitable sense, thus providing a theory of partial entailment, and partial refutation.
One approach considers the space of all (Harsanyi type-/Kripke-/epistemic-plausibility) structures and tries to find a single structure that, in some suitable sense, "contains" all other structures.
