Sentence examples for analyses to discuss from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the highly damped maximum displacement responses of the equivalent linear systems in this study are derived from both damping reduction factors and linear response-history analyses to discuss the effect of different damping reduction factors.

For example, the latter uses model-based analyses to discuss issues such as producing food for a global population of nine billion people while minimising biodiversity loss; mitigating climate change processes while enhancing energy security for Europe; as well as establishing practical solutions for a European-wide transport system that is low carbon.

Then, we combine fossil records and molecular analyses to discuss the timing of lineage diversifications and the biogeographic history of Bauhinia.

We met with Swan and colleagues at the University of Missouri in Columbia (UMC), and with the personnel at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) who conducted the analyses, to discuss our surprise at the findings.

As applications of the model, unidirectional and cross-ply CFCC laminates with oblique loading directions are analysed to discuss the effects of fiber arrangement and orientation on the macroscopic mechanical behavior.

Furthermore, our analyses enable us to discuss policy implications by materials and industries.

Finally, various parametric analyses are performed to discuss the effects of some design and operation parameters on the hybrid system performance.

Finally, both load signal and phenomenological analyses are used to discuss the implications of managed ice on conventional dynamic positioning control systems.

IT was involved in the mathematics and statistical analyses and helped to discuss the manuscript.

In this paper, numerical and theoretical analyses have been conducted to discuss the mechanisms of defect formation during the crystal growth.

Beyond formal duties such as preparing the government's annual economic survey, the chief adviser's task is to discuss, analyse and inform; but not to decide.