Sentence examples for capability of reflecting from inspiring English sources

The first approach excels in modeling various financial mechanisms based on theories but lack of capability of reflecting the dynamics of real-world financial networks, mainly because it largely ignores the topological/physical features of such networks.

The TiO2 NWs increased quantum efficiency of the dye-sensitized solar cell, from 400 to 800 nm wavelengths, which was attributed to both the light-scattering and charge generating effects due to the capability of reflecting incident light and adsorbing large amount of dye molecules.

Whether a model system is 'authentic' to human breast cancer is determined by its capability to reflect certain features of the disease, but it is unrealistic to expect that one model can mimic all aspects of human breast cancers.

Whether such claims are reasonable, however, depends largely on how we interpret a model in its capability to reflect certain features of breast cancer, and whether we accept imperfections when we have a closer look at all other characteristics.

However, the prominence in the review findings of patient safety risks respectively related to the changing nature of homecare tasks and the characteristics and capabilities of stakeholders reflect a dire need for competency building to ensure safe and effective patient care in the homecare setting.

Typical measures of capacity include number of persons trained, laboratories built and equipped, and computers provided; measures of capability reflect actual performance.

However, not all the studies have shown agreement concerning the capability of imaging to reflect angiogenesis in CRC [33].

Therefore the patient is not only being focused on the use of otherwise unused capabilities, reflecting the roots of this neurorehabilitation approach in the animal literature on learned non-use (Taub et al., 2002).

However, the two strains as well as the other environmental Arthrobacter strains whose genomes have been sequenced significantly differ in their biodegradative capabilities, presumably reflecting the adaptation of coexisting soil bacteria to distinct nutritional niches.

Levels of physical capability could reflect both clinically manifest and undetected disease and ageing processes.

The binding capability that reflects the selectivity of these diazacrown ethers to metallic ions is estimated by the binding energy.