Sentence examples for changed and hence from inspiring English sources

Certain optical processing techniques require that the phase of the optical field be changed, and, hence, a filter with no absorption but varying optical thickness is required.

Now with the faster economic growth between 2004 2005 and 2011 2012, structure of the economy has also changed and hence the structure of employment.

On the F Numbers information page we have added the following statement: The F numbers will never be changed, and hence they can be used to uniquely identify a work on concert programs, recordings, new editions, etc.

This set of tests is conducted in order to evaluate the performance of the caching schemes when the number of requests is changed and hence, the traffic load is also changed.

The TC protocol, which creates and maintains the list of the immediate neighbors of a node, can trigger a route update in case it detects that the neighbor list is considerably changed, and hence lead to a faster response time to topology changes and to a reduced packet-loss rate.

The caveat however is that in brain-dead donors catecholamine clearance is changed and hence low dose dopamine treatment might result in tachycardia and hypertension in approximately 15% of the brain-dead donors [12].

But tax regulations are subject to change, and hence the returns to taxpayers on their investments are by no means guaranteed.

When each BS optimizes LEE according to above equation, the interference level of other cells would change, and hence, the other BSs' LEE would be affected.

For instance, Teklewold and Köhlin (2011) reported that older household heads probably have shorter planning horizons and are physically weaker, more resistant to change, and hence less interested in adopting soil conservation practices, which have long-term effects.

As previously stated, databases 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 were generated via the replication of database 3. Due to that, the path support does not change and, hence, the generated pattern paths are the same.

Existing systems are often 'locked in' at multiple dimensions, they are stable and not easy to change, and hence new technologies, services or practices are not easily taken up [6].