Sentence examples for as most adequate from inspiring English sources
The modulus of 1.7 was chosen as most adequate and the effects of the % Na2O and temperature, on strength development, were then investigated.
Simple claims that a product contains GM ingredients are viewed as most credible while simple claims of no GM content are viewed as most adequate.
Ultraviolet, visible and near-infrared lasers are normally considered as most adequate for laser ablative tasks.
That is why the light-curing kinetics described by changes in average positron lifetime τ av., which serves as most adequate determinant of generalized PAL spectra (despite applied PAL-spectra-fitting procedures) [12, 13], obeys an effective time constant τ very close to nanoindentation-controlled polymerization kinetics (changes in NHD and E, see Table 1).
Rawls says that for Kant, "a person is acting autonomously when the principles of his action are chosen by him as the most adequate possible expression of his nature as a free and equal rational being" (TJ 252/222).
Based on the findings reported here, we propose the Jvt1 Jvt2 PCR protocol as the most adequate for an accurate detection of V. tapetis in diagnostic pathology as well as in epidemiological studies of this clam pathogen.
The results indicate 4 × 105 cell/mL as the most adequate inoculum strategy to be integrated with the differentiation step, as it allowed higher cell densities in less culture time contributing to a fast overall process.
Many leading authorities on religion and ritual have taken this approach as the most adequate way to explain rituals.
The optimized conditions were established using a factorial design 23, obtaining the following digestion conditions as the most adequate: digestion time (20 min), concentration of HNO3 (8 mol L− 1) and H2O2 volume (2.5 mL).
For this reason, the success of recommendation systems depends on preliminary design decisions such as the most adequate similarity metric, the right process to infer proactive recommendations, for mentioning a few.
The new methods of criticism have served to direct attention to the life, experience, and religion out of which the Pentateuchal writings arose and to take a less static and literal view of the constituent documentary sources; yet most scholars still accept the documentary theory, in its basic lines, as the most adequate and comprehensive ordering of the variegated Pentateuchal materials.
