Sentence examples for approximates more closely from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly, as the wrinkle length is reduced, the surface of the cell approximates more closely to the smooth sphere.

ISZ [ 18] approximates more closely the in vivo situation than other techniques and is becoming widely used in oncology [ 19, 20] and musculoskeletal research [ 21, 22] for localizing enzyme activity in human and animal tissues.

With the rods, attempts were made to approximate more closely the sound of the cast bell.

The peak sediment values are approximated more closely by the wavelet ANN method.

He's a troubled soul, "the sum of his confusions"; a humble bourgeois whose physical transformation also alters his inner self: he finds himself debating the morality of the atomic bomb with J. Robert Oppenheimer, as well as experiencing a longing for a woman so intense he contemplates amputating two legs to approximate more closely a human's four limbs.

However, uncertainty estimation for the ICA output signals should be improved further, in order to approximate more closely the ideally achievable performance of this strategy.

One of our goals was to examine the performance of generalized logistic regression model as implemented in the difR package (Magis et al. [2013]) in a relatively large group setting; these group sizes approximate more closely the operational context of large-scale surveys.

It seems likely that change from baseline would approximate more closely to a normal distribution than the post-treatment score.

A promising solution to this problem is to perform selective enrichment in continuous culture, where the conditions favorable for the species' growth can be approximated more closely.

Studies conducted at 500 ppm CO and below [ 22- 24] yield maternal %COHb levels of roughly 28 [ 7], approximating more closely %COHb of adults smoking roughly two packs of cigarettes/day (up to 14%) [ 25].

Growth of P-388 sarcoma in unirradiated recipients (ED50 ≃ 5 × 10 cells) obeyed the linear growth law proposed by the Mayneord model for tumour growth, but in irradiated recipients (ED50 < 10 cells) early growth of primaries and metastases approximated more closely to an exponential rate of growth.