Sentence examples for able to effectively describe from inspiring English sources
The simulation results demonstrate that the model was able to effectively describe the daily variations of the UASB reactor performance, and to predict the steady-state reactor performance at various substrate concentrations and HRTs.
Comparison of the model with a regression analysis model shows that the established model is reasonable and valuable because the BP neural network is an active learning process, able to effectively describe the non-linear relationship between variables and solve complicated problems.
In general, the most effective fault tolerant control schemes rely on the online estimation and compensation of the system faults, modeled as equivalent input and output sensor faults, which are able to effectively describe any fault conditions affecting the considered wind turbine systems.
How well synteny will be able to effectively identify ancient orthologs remains to be seen.
The observed increase of CVD syndromic events and CVD-related hospital admissions further suggests our syndromic definition is able to effectively capture and describe sudden temporal CVD anomalies.
IPS/MnTSPP is able to effectively bleach all the dyes studied, as described above.
The siRNA described here is able to effectively downregulate gastrin at the RNA level and so should affect all products of the gastrin gene, but as downregulation of the protein is delayed and incomplete, there is only a narrow window in which the effect of gastrin knockdown can be measured.
Very recently, in IVF cycles, Abbara et al. [ 53] described that KP were able to effectively elicit an LH surge to induce final oocyte maturation with subsequent successful achievement of live births.
It clearly demonstrates that using the algorithm described above, the accelerometer was able to effectively discriminate static and dynamic conditions.
It does not give you the impression that this physician will be able to effectively evaluate whether the injuries evolve well.' Furthermore, some patients describe consultations as hectic, with staff constantly entering and leaving the room.
The results described here demonstrate that NHS research ethics committees are able to effectively monitor publication and outcome reporting bias.
