Sentence examples for characterization for example from inspiring English sources

Although this study does not capture the variability in the formation or shales generally, the analytical method can be more widely applied, and linked to sedimentological characterization, for example, compaction, cementation, and the kerogen maturity.

Besides its successful applications in the industrial sector, the system has also played a significant role within the academic community given its extensive use in the production of hard-to-express eukaryotic multiprotein complexes for structural characterization for example.

A better phonetic characterization, for example, by using MFCC parameters, could improve discrimination between breathy and fricative segments.

On the other hand, attenuation measurements have gained some application in lesion characterization, for example their use in evaluating indeterminate adrenal masses.

Here, we provide resources to quickly and efficiently target QTL "hotspots" for fiber-related or disease/pest-related traits for rapid characterization, for example in searches for novel alleles.

Colloidal carrier systems like NSVs differ from macroscopic systems because of submicron properties such as high surface area and gel-liquid crystal transition enthalpy energy, stability, and flexibility in their structural characterization, for example, in their composition, fluidity, and size.

As previously reported about the distribution of Nd3+ in various oxyfluoride glass ceramics, indirect characterization techniques, for example, fluorescence analysis, X-ray diffraction (XRD), Judd-Ofelt theory calculation, and the like, were used.

The technique has been used for characterization of for example dynamic joint stability and compensatory mechanisms following ACL injury [ 25, 26].

Again, what we need is some characterization of what counts as a special relationship to a person, some characterization that excludes, for example, mere causal proximity.

Many of their works had librettos based on Greek myths, and because Greek theater was known to have been sung rather than spoken, the early opera composers developed a style of vocal writing that was meant to convey something (characterization and emotion, for example) beyond the plain text.

Again this use seems motivated by the idea that epistemic concepts enter this characterization of reduction; for example, one might regard the very notion of a theory as an epistemic notion insofar as a theory is a body of knowledge.