Sentence examples for coefficient of law from inspiring English sources

Based on the initial non-significant positive coefficient of law students, the difference between philosophy/religion and law students is even diminishing with the number of study terms as the perception of the latter decreases on a higher extent (−0.071, p < 0.05).

With respect to standard of care, Table  2 shows that the coefficients of law, economics, and philosophy/religion are all negative.

The results showed that the slope coefficient of Power-law model has a more influence on permanent deformation compared to intercept.

Indeed, the internal friction coefficient ϕ′ is typically larger than the friction coefficient of Byerlee's law.

Therefore, we use Henry's law to describe the dissolved gas n_{{{text{d}},{text{abs}}}} = Kp times {text{TOC}} (5a where (K) is the coefficient of Henry's law; (n_{{{text{d}},{text{abs}}}}) is the molar number of absolute dissolved gas.

The solubility of ethylene, at temperatures of 30 90°C and pressures up to 3.5 MPa, was well described by Henry's law; Coefficients of Henry's law were in the range of 0.005 0.014 (g C2H4 /(g of amorphous PE·MPa).

The functional redundancy was estimated by the coefficient of the power-law relationship (Miki et al. 2014).

The regression analyses performed on empirical recession curves at catchment scale indicated that the coefficient of the power-law form storage discharge relationship is closely related to the catchment hydrologic characteristics, which is consistent with the hydraulic theory derived mainly at the hillslope scale.

The performance of the system in terms of degassing range, coefficient of performance and second law efficiency has been obtained.

The energy dissipated in the contact may be quantified by different definitions of the coefficient of restitution in Newton's law and Poisson's law.

The vessel material's acoustic properties were found to be sub-optimal: the estimated average acoustic speed was 1801 m/s, and the attenuation coefficient was 1.58 dB/(mm·MHzn) with a power-law coefficient of 0.97.