Sentence examples for broadening term from inspiring English sources

This spectral broadening term contributed by the j th transmit antenna, P w 0 j w 0 j j f, is σ w 0 j j 2 as σ w 0 j j 2 = ∫ - ∞ + ∞ P w 0 j w 0 j j f df (15).

We noted that the effect of γLA is smaller than that of any other broadening term for each composition x, indicating that the effect of exciton-acoustic phonon interaction on the linewidth is negligible.

where Γinh is the inhomogeneous broadening term, γLA is a coefficient of exciton-acoustic phonon interaction, ΓLO is the exciton-LO phonon coupling constant, ħωLO is the LO phonon energy, Γi is a proportionality factor which accounts for the concentration of impurity centers, and Ei is the binding energy of impurity-bound excitons averaged over all possible locations of the impurities.

So broadening the term to [the term] healthcare does make sense".

I am pleased that HMCI has already decided, and notified schools earlier this month, that he would be broadening next term the criteria Ofsted uses to judge whether unannounced inspection is required for a particular school.

In this scheme, the diffusion matrix is designed using local coordinate transformation and the feature broadening correction term is derived from energy function.

The constitutional amendments to be drawn up in the coming days are widely expected to include broadening the terms of eligibility for political participation, including allowing the Brotherhood to compete under its own name as a party.

Because both the "non-pestis subspecies" in central Asia region and the microtus strains in China belong to the ancient branches of Y. pestis [7] and share common feature of low virulence (or avirulence) to large mammals [3], [37], [38], we suggest to broaden the term "microtus" to the meaning of the term "pestoides" group.

Kate Millett's Sexual Politics made the best-seller list in 1970, and in it she broadened the term politics to include all "power-structured relationships" and posited that the personal was actually political.

Goldhagen has broadened the term genocide to include a wider range of human suffering, recasting the problem as eliminationism.

But Dr. Epstein's prolific writing and his championing of others' research broadened the terms of the debate — initially focused on long-term threats facing coastal populations and Arctic polar bears, for instance — to include questions about potentially sudden, unforeseeable public health catastrophes.