Sentence examples for capable of characterising from inspiring English sources

The results showed that AE parameters are capable of characterising behaviours of RC beams in the depth direction.

Results obtained over a range of combustion conditions demonstrate that the system is capable of characterising the flames both qualitatively and quantitatively.

We describe the rules obtained by applying our algorithm to seven publicly available datasets from the PROMISE repository showing that they are capable of characterising subgroups of fault-prone modules.

Both Euclidean and Riemannian approaches are shown to be capable of characterising stress dispersion, although Euclidean dispersion is scale dependent and has units of stress whereas Riemannian dispersion is a scale independent unitless number.

The experimental studies show that SeHT is capable of characterising fibres and inspecting surface broken area, whilst CC phasegram is capable of inspecting inner delamination due to elimination of non-uniform heating effect and lateral blurring effect.

For over four decades, well testing has been transformed from a level mainly interested in determining a well's productivity to a sophisticated discipline capable of characterising the reservoir geometry, boundary and heterogeneity (Weiland 2008; Nnadi and Onyekonwu 2004; Freddy 2004; Kamal et al. 2005; Jackson and Banerjee 2000; Landa et al. 2000; Zakirov et al. 2006).

However, the absence of a technique capable of fully characterising these structures is hampering progress.

Proposed spacecraft such as Darwin or Terrestrial Planet Finder are designed to be capable of spectroscopically characterising the atmospheres of exoplanets, detecting chemical disequilibrium indicative of life.

Our method proved to be capable of estimates characterised by the usual level of accuracy shown by the TCD when used in other ambits of the structural integrity discipline, that is, of predictions falling within an error interval of about ±20%.

Despite all of these advances, it is still the case that no single imaging modality is capable of identifying and characterising all breast abnormalities and a combined modality approach will continue to be necessary.

The proliferative potential of cancer stem cells has been examined in vitro, in particular for stem cell-like neural precursors of human glioblastoma, and has been characterised as capable of exponential proliferation, long-term proliferation, self-renewal, and multipotency [ 5].