Sentence examples for allows for a weaker from inspiring English sources

Here a projection is achieved at any measurement strength which allows for a weaker probe and thus effectively less heating and a longer experimental lifetime.

But, because the deal allows for a weaker mileage standard for trucks than cars, Becker added, "if the industry as a whole decides to make many more trucks than now projected, we will not achieve the 54.5 m.p.g.

But these cultural traits are deeply embedded - arising, in Britain's case, from the protection afforded by its island status which allowed for a weaker state and more individual freedom - and they will not be changed by banning company takeovers.

The starting point is the fact that the very use of Gronwall's lemma to prove uniqueness can be modified by allowing for a weaker condition.

Moreover, computational experiments allow for a weaker CFL condition, provided in detail to validate the performance of the proposed SL-FV-based WENO method.

Instead of an account of generalisation in terms of necessary and sufficient conditions (e.g. an object x is a Quadrilateral if and only if it is a geometric shape with four sides), Ponsen et al. (2010: 6), in a discussion of computer science, allow for "a weaker definition of generalisation [that] states we have good evidence that all [objects] behave in a similar way".

The tests are distribution free and allow for a weak drift in the null model.

rTMS involves the induction of weak electrical currents within targeted regions of the cortex via brief, time-varying magnetic fields produced with a hand-held coil [ 1]. tDCS employs head-mounted electrodes, which allow for a weak direct current to interact with the underlying cortex [ 2].

We found no evidence of a treatment effect in a comparison of Kali phos 6x with placebo (Kali phos minus placebo = −1.1 (95% CI −3.0 to 0.9, P = 0.3) Stroop score units, Cohen effect size = −0.17) even when allowing for a weak period effect with accuracy scores in the second period being higher than those in the first (P = 0.05).

It should be noted that although generalisation has been discussed so far in terms of the retention of common features, certain accounts of the process have allowed for a slightly weaker reading.

These include a small sample size; the absence of a control group, which allows for only weak conclusions about efficacy; a small cronbach's alpha of the IQLC, which might be due to a small number of items and stronger changes in some items than others, and the inclusion of participants who were receiving medication for depression.