Sentence examples for absolute due to from inspiring English sources

The maximum chamber pressure achieved was restricted to 55 bar absolute, due to a conservative approach in the test programme dictated by the uncertainty in heat transfer to the pintle.

Increasing the working pressure from 250 Pa to 2000 Pa resulted in an improvement of the efficiency of 1% absolute due to improvement in the open circuit voltage Voc and the fill factor FF. The influence of the deposition rate on the quality of the intrinsic absorber layers has been investigated and optimized.

The assurance "cannot be absolute", due to the vast quantity of data that would need to be reviewed in a short space of time.

However, in children with cyanotic CHD, the anaemia may have been relative rather than absolute due to their higher haemoglobin levels and, in some cases, polycythaemia.

This arbitrary relative cut-off was preferred to an absolute due to slightly varying study duration and coincides well with the frequency of bicycling observed in the underlying population.

Here, we compute the percentage error (|actual-predicted|/actual*100) instead of the absolute errors due to the large variations in absolute values of these parameters.

Ranges of survival projections across scenarios are wide, but ranges of estimates of the absolute benefit due to treatment are small, suggesting little sensitivity of absolute benefit estimates to key parameter values.

In healthy hearts, vertical and transverse dimensions accord with the golden ratio, irrespective of different absolute dimensions due to ethnicity.

Public debates driven by incomplete scientific data where nobody can claim absolute certainty, due to the current state of scientific knowledge, are studied.

Convergence of the EP flux is predominant at latitudes poleward of 20° N except at 68 77 km altitudes in the polar region, which is mainly balanced with poleward advection of the absolute vorticity due to the RMMC (Supplementary Fig. 2).

Although these values seem high in absolute terms due to the reliability of engineered systems, the consequences of departing from ideal resilience are still high as economic losses can add up to $83 million per year.