Sentence examples for approximate history from inspiring English sources

After the McLeod bimbo eruption subsides, the film departs from its approximate history of the 1992 primaries.

A plane steel shear frame and a realistic steel space frame are designed for optimal weight using exact and approximate time history analyses.

To solve the equation for random loading, the Pierson-Moskowitz power spectrum, describing the wave height, is first transformed into an approximate time history using Borgman's method with slight modification.

Mapping the relative time of endosymbiotic gene transfer from the mitochondrion (see Methods) onto the phylogenetic tree of eukaryotes [ 34], and considering a parsimonious scenario, we can approximate the history of endosymbiotic gene transfers to the nuclear genome, and thereby establish a relative ordered timing of the events.

Galerkin's method and numerical integration of the resulting bilinear equations are used to obtain approximate time histories of the motion.

This time series approximates a history of drought and wetness over central Mexico.

Since tags are assumed to be randomly sampled, one can approximate the sampling history by drawing tags from the library without replacement, and at each sampling point, the observed number of unique transcript tags s(N) can be recorded.

A 24-year-old Japanese woman presented with an approximate 1-month history of headache.

Pybus et al. [ 14] presented the "skyline plot" method that uses a step-function to approximate the population history obtained from an estimated genealogy.

Therefore, we propose other models of gene duplications and losses to approximate the true history: The duplication-only model: We assume that different gene contents are due exclusively to gene duplication events.

Our results indicate that symmetry and sexually dimorphic traits are related in male and female faces in humans, in a modern western society and in a different society living under conditions better approximating human evolutionary history, and across species, both in humans and a non-human primate.