Sentence examples for change contributions from inspiring English sources
This study examined whether simplified life cycle-based calculations of climate change contributions can provide better decision support for building design.
The influence of the interface internal energy and of phase change contributions on the macroscopic heat capacity of the semi-crystalline material is examined.
Recent structural change contributions have focused on Regularity 5 (see Sect. 4.1.3 for references); corresponding empirical evidence is provided by, e.g., Maddison (1995), Herrendorf et al. (2014), and Stijepic (2016).
That is the source of the problem for our local smog problem and also for our climate change contribution.
It also follows estimates that the Galilee Basin mines feeding the port would produce enough coal to far outstrip Australia's annual carbon emissions, indicating a climate change contribution of global significance.
The constitutive behavior has been defined by a thermoviscous/elastoplastic free energy function, including a thermal multiphase change contribution.
With commuter plans you can change contribution amounts throughout the year whenever your needs change; you can also carry over unused funds from month to month.
Up to now, it is not clear which microscopical mechanisms underlie brain volume changes: contributions can be attributed to changes in vascular supply, intra- or intercellular water shifts, cell hypertrophy, synaptogenesis or even (neuro- neogenesis [6], [22], [25], [26], [27].
In spite of a large variation of β-cell mass changes, contributions from β-cell replication and ICCs (defined cell clusters including below 5 cells) are not sufficient to explain the β-cell mass increase during 14 days after pancreatectomy.
When you start to get your feet under you, don't be afraid to get on the site and start making changes, contributions, and updates.
As this epigenetic variation is based on attractor states phenotypic changes are not gradual; a phenotypic transition can involve the changed contribution of several gene products in a single step.
