Sentence examples for beyond the distribution of from inspiring English sources

Public health plans in Aachen do not go far beyond the distribution of 130mg iodine pills, to protect against thyroid cancer.

Governments prefer to pass aid through NGOs because it is cheaper, more efficient and more at arm's length than direct official aid.Governments also find NGOs useful in ways that go beyond the distribution of food and blankets.

Furthermore, most approaches take into account only a few goals and constraints, by providing either non-realistic solutions or no decision support to production engineers, beyond the distribution of processes.

The benefits go beyond the distribution of information.

As has been already argued elsewhere (Papaioannou 2009), the 21st century life sciences innovation offers the technological basis of changing prior assumptions about human nature and thereby introducing a new possibility of justice that goes beyond the distribution of social goods (e.g. income, wealth, etc).b.b

The abundance of Lpl was not altered in Col18a1 mutants, but it was increased in extracellular matrix that extended beyond the distribution of endothelial and vascular basement membrane markers in capillaries of Gpihbp1 mutants.

Beyond these observations, the distribution of cyclic GMP signalling in bacteria, the diversity of processes that are regulated and how regulation is exerted remain largely unknown.

Concomitantly, super-resolution light microscopy has gone beyond the diffraction-limit to determine the distribution of molecules, such as ryanodine receptors, with 10− 8 meter (10 nm) order accuracy.

The calculations also show that, in contrast to the case of local defect sink, the local region of elastic stresses practically does not change the distribution of defects beyond this region if there is no generation/absorption of point defects within the strained layer.

The analyses allow us to determine and quantify the sensitivity of our outcome of interest (the standard deviation of the distribution of lifespans beyond any given age) to unit changes in each of the five Siler model parameters.

The analysis below describes the sensitivity of lifespan variability (measured via s x the standard deviation of the distribution of lifespans beyond a given age x) to changes in the Siler model parameters.