Sentence examples for both simulations most of from inspiring English sources
In both simulations, most of the anions left the active site during the simulation.
In these simulations, most of the time is spent on the evaluation of the magnetostatic field in the magnetic material.
During the post-treatment phase of the simulations, most of the benefits achieved during active treatment were negated due to dissolution tailing.
Although some tools have been developed to enable remote access to simulations, most of them focus on the sharing of information and the provision of simulations via a single and centralized program.
Both authors developed the conceptual foundation for the study; JB provided the analytical results; WH conducted simulations, most of which are omitted from this document but which influenced the final direction of the paper and inspired some of the analyses.
In the power simulations, most of the QTL were found successfully.
We found that a small portion of the estimated variability in mortality projections was due to the different simulations (i.e., variability due to characteristics of the simulations); most of the variability was associated with the RR used to calculate deaths attributable to temperature.
Our software of choice will be "Unity3D" (http://www.unity3d.com), a real time 3D engine, which is an industry standard in game creation and simulation (most of the processes can actually be easily transferred to other engines).
As can be seen clearly from the simulation, most of the heat is removed in the overflow-structure, on the side of the device adjacent to the source of heat.
Although the wave equations given here may successfully be applied for wave propagation simulation, most of them are nevertheless derived through ad hoc procedures which are not directly linked to more basic physical principles.
In maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Ait)., Dubos and Plomion [ 17] identified 33 cDNA-AFLP fragments responding to polyethylene drought simulation, most of which were genes of unknown function.
