Sentence examples for both the instruments and from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the dependence of the current values of the instruments on lagged values of both the instruments and the targets is a fundamental property of feedback rules known as causality (see Astrom and Wittenmark 1996), essentially ensuring that the policy rules take into account all the relevant information available regarding the state of the economy.

With the increasing requirements of product reliability, increasing complexity of operational conditions, and improvement in the technical level of both the instruments and equipment, the multiple stress ALT (MSALT) and PSALT with time-censoring are used in an increasing number of engineering applications.

However, no differences were found between individuals frail for both the instruments and the robust subgroup.

Therefore, we designed and built a versatile Mars Atmosphere Simulation Chamber MASCC) with a large volume to house both the instruments and the samples, and to simulate the conditions inside a rover during the next space missions to Mars.

Both the instrument and the name are widely diffused.

For some reason Mr. Byron didn't feature his own clarinet as much as he might have, but when he did, on high-energy showstoppers like "Mamaliege Dance" and "Litvak Square Dance" (the aforementioned specimen of "Yiddish hip-hop"), his command of both the instrument and the idiom was dazzling.

The results of these studies would enable both the instrument and the conceptual model on which it is based to be improved and made more robust.

However, as both the instrument and the leadership course were tailored to CREs it is questionable whether results can be translated into health care leaders in general or to other domains of organisations.

The second reason is that paired-end sequencing is not available for some of the sequencing methods recently introduced such as the proton and the ion-torrent [ 55], but these sequencers are becoming widespread for the low cost of both the instrument and the sequencing reagents.

It can be anticipated that, in the future, model-based approaches will become both the instrument and the aim of drug development programs, yielding quantitative evidence of the risk benefit ratio for a given population or dosing regimen without the burden of trial and error.

By treating both the instrument and the person with respect, it is possible to learn a lot about the history and the nature of the instrument they play.