Sentence examples for absolute stable from inspiring English sources

Such fractures should be treated like any other intra-articular fractures by anatomical reduction, absolute stable fixation, and early mobilization.

Wang also gave a kind of alternating segment difference scheme with intrinsic parallelism for the KdV equation and proved that the scheme is linearly absolute stable [14].

A frequency-domain model has been developed for linear stability analysis, and marginal stability boundaries under several conditions are generated, which indicate that the system normal operational condition is in an absolute stable region.

Of great interest is the study of absolute stable difference schemes of a high order of accuracy for hyperbolic partial differential equations, in which stability was established without any assumptions in respect of the grid steps τ and h.

The proposed OIA is based on a probabilistic model resulting in a stable, absolute metric, e.g., an assessment of, say, 5% is understandable and interpretable independent of any context, use case, or scenario.

A heated quartz microprobe coupled to an online gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (HP 5890 Series II/HP 5972) has been used to establish the identities and absolute concentrations of stable major, minor, and trace species by the direct analysis of samples withdrawn from the flames.

Maintenance therapy was initiated when engraftment was stable (absolute neutrophil count 2000/mm, platelets ≥ 100,000/mm).

The periods of stable absolute inequalities might reflect the accumulated effect of multiple disadvantaged factors associated with lower education.

Although the prothrombin time and total bilirubin in all patients did not recover completely, the absolute indexes demonstrated stable decrease (Supplementary Figures 1d and e).

The parameters of the Laplace-distributions were interpreted as expected absolute difference in stable and instable locations, and were estimated by maximum likelihood procedures.

In women, the absolute inequality was stable from the 1960s to the 1980s and thereafter increased steeply to the 1990s (P<0.01); a third increase from 356 to 471 per 100 000 person years across the full period.