Sentence examples for by these two systems from inspiring English sources

If the higher of the scores given by these two systems is above a user-configurable threshhold, MIT will put these messages into a folder in your INBOX named Spamscreen.

The net outcome of the ubiquitin-like reactions catalyzed by these two systems is the conversion of microtubule associated protein 1B light chain 3 (LC3) from its cytosolic form (LC3-I) to the membrane bound, phosphatidylethanolamine conjugated form (LC3-II), a process known as LC3 lipidation.

Although RTK-GPS buoys are generally installed further offshore than NOWPHAS wave stations, as indicated in Fig. 3, tsunami data obtained by these two systems seem to fit the same regression lines for correcting both the initial tsunami height and maximum amplitude data recorded by the RTK-GPS buoys.

Sugar cane crops were destroyed by these two systems as well as the succeeding storm in early October.

However, there is a difference between the numbers of deaths captured by these two systems.

It is therefore unlikely that the selection of control cells can explain the significant differences in the DI values generated by these two systems.

By comparing these two systems, this Note provides insights on continuing differences in European and American approaches to federalism, as well as the treatment of consumers and producers in these two entities.

By linking these two systems within a single desktop software application, an integrated hydrologic data management and analysis environment has been created that simplifies the process used by scientists and engineers to find, access, organize, and analyze the hydrologic data needed in modeling and managing hydrologic and environmental systems.

The molecular mechanisms by which these two systems interact still need to be clarified.

For example, in a bioengineering context, if the 'property' reflects the quantity of some product exported by cells, these two systems will indeed produce on average the same quantity of the desired product.

Why Move? (MIT Press), a formal linguistic study of the two layers of language from the prism of what's called the "duality of semantics". While writing this book, Miyagawa was struck by how fundamentally different these two systems are and began researching correlates to both the lexical and expressive layers in nonhuman species.