Sentence examples for but also degrees from inspiring English sources

The fact that the five year average secular variation models before (SV2) and after (SV3) the 1999 reference epoch show a correlation superior to 0.8 up to degree 10 can then be taken as a first indication that not only degrees 1 to 8 but also degrees 9 and 10 of a secular variation model computed over a period of 5 years could have some useful predictive power.

When we do so, we create the types of schools that confer not just academic diplomas, but also "degrees" of individual freedom, of civic responsibility, and of shared respect for the power and uniqueness of each person's voice.

Indeed the established schizophrenia/psychosis literature is burgeoning with volumetric studies that report loss of grey matter in the aforementioned regions but invariably to a greater extent both in terms of spatial distribution but also degree of grey matter loss.

To begin with, rewirings that preserve not only the degree distribution, but also the degree-degree correlations, make the smooth transition disappear almost completely, reducing the range where coordination failures are observed to a very narrow one around T = 0.6.

There is risk in putting anyone on a promotional pedestal, he said, but there are also degrees.

The developed device can train not only three degrees of freedom of rotation but also three degrees of freedom of translation in the wrist joint.

But this matrix then influences not only the degrees of freedom of the nth element, but also the degrees of freedom of all adjacent elements.

In Perez-Vicente and Coolen [21] a parameterised random graph ensemble was defined where graphs have not only a prescribed degree distribution but also prescribed degree correlations.

For instance, completing the final class of a degree program wouldn't just give you the class transcript grade, but also the degree itself.

Most of all, the sweaty sacrifices made on the track each winter weekend for the last 11 years have paid off not only with athletic scholarships, but also college degrees for many armory veterans.

These enclaves are the result of forces far more complex than those that produced black-white segregation in the past -- forces that include not only discrimination but also varying degrees of necessity, personal preference and the immigration process itself.