Sentence examples for changes which may occur from inspiring English sources

Attention is also given to plate vibration changes, which may occur.

The paper describes a solution and implementing framework for the management of changes which may occur in a holonic manufacturing system.

The results of this work have shown that NIR imaging and Raman mapping are capable of monitoring the distribution of the components in a formulation during dissolution while also revealing any form changes which may occur in real time.

The potential of a variety of physical techniques in catalyst characterization and especially in the understanding of the types of changes which may occur on calcination is described using as examples the Sn-P-O and Ln-doped CeO2 catalyst sytems.

The limitation of this paper lies in that transportation is not the only reason driving urban form changes, which may occur with or without metro construction.

This isomerization involves conformational changes which may occur spontaneously, or be induced by agonists or appropriate mutations which abrogate the normal 'constraining' function of the receptor, allowing it to 'relax' into the active conformation.

Considering these facts and in order to avoid an abrupt change in adsorption (which may occur due to minor changes in the pH), and also to preconcentrate of these ions simultaneously, pH 6.0 was selected as the optimal pH for all subsequent experiments.

Given the nature of this type of collaboration and the high degree of interoperability between partner Information Systems, these processes need to be agile in order to respond to changes in context, which may occur at any time during the collaborative situation.

The reason may be that the motivation for change occurs before an actual change in behaviour which may occur later.

The EPDS excludes somatic symptoms such as fatigue and change in appetite, which may occur normally in the postpartum, and which may otherwise potentially not discriminate depressed from non-depressed women.

This paper introduces an on-line scene-based technique for an improved fixed-pattern noise compensation which does not rely on calibration, and hence is more robust to the dynamic changes in the FPN which may occur slowly over time.