Sentence examples for calculation that considers from inspiring English sources

The new method is based on a matrix calculation that considers the transmission losses in a simple way.

In a modern mirror to that proud tradition, Save the Children believes the UK government could take in at least 1,500 of the most vulnerable unaccompanied children currently adrift in Italy and Greece, a calculation that considers the UK's GDP, population, existing numbers of refugees and asylum seekers and unemployment rates.

Similarly, in California, the health insurance exchange touted a 4.2percentt "weighted average" statewide increase, a calculation that considers the number of people on each health insurance plan, rather than a simple average of the price hikes.

A conservative calculation that considers only three TEX11 mutations (frameshift mutation in exon 16, splice site mutation in intron 21, and V748A missense mutation) indicates an infertility-causing mutation frequency in human TEX11 of ∼1% (three mutations/246 azoospermic men screened, Table 1).

An explanation for these observations was obtained from extended interaction energy calculations that considered nanoscale roughness and chemical heterogeneity on the sand surface.

To prove intrathecal production of Borrelia-specific antibodies, calculations that consider blood/CSF-barrier dysfunctions [AI] are used.

Some of these metabolite pairs can be classified as overcoupled based on statistical calculations that consider the individual connectivity of each metabolite and the network structure [ 28].

Indeed it has been shown relatively recently that atomistic calculations that consider the population of conformers in bent-core molecules can reproduce the elastic behaviour of oxadiazoles as a function of temperature with excellent qualitative and quantitative agreement with experiment.

Calculations that considered seasonal variability in temperature, hydroxyl radical concentrations in the atmosphere and global atmospheric and oceanic circulation patterns indicate that variability in hydroxyl radical concentrations largely determines the seasonal variability of remoteness.

In the first part of this paper, we propose a new visual resolution limit (VRL) calculation method that considers lens size, the scale of imaging cells and the distance, orientation and velocity of the object.

In fact, according to the well-known Penman calculation of evaporation (an equation that considers potential evaporation as a function of humidity, wind speed, radiation, and temperature), this loss of water is essentially determined by the net radiation balance during the day.