Sentence examples for common governing from inspiring English sources

Is there a common governing principle for mesoscale behavior?

A common governing equation-set based on the long-wave approximation and depth-averaging is derived, embodying the more general case of a system of n-layers, and solved numerically.

American society of mechanical engineers (ASME) codes Sec VIII (2015) provides the most common governing rules for designing, constructing, and inspecting spherical storage tanks.

However, concrete compressive strength was the most common governing parameter on joint shear behaviour for all groups in the constructed database.

Or will we kill off whatever is left of our common governing heritage?

Rod and cone photoreceptors showed similar regional and temporal variability in their reflectance profiles, suggesting the presence of a common governing physiological process.

Before he died, Hardin admitted he should have called his article "The Tragedy of the Unmanaged Commons".In "Governing the Commons", which was published in 1990, Elinor Ostrom of Indiana University described the rules needed to keep a commons going.

The new European constitution could also cause trouble because it gives the EU the beginnings of a common immigration policy, in particular through common rules governing political asylum.

The "common binding rule" assumption of QSAR studies was used and expanded to posit the existence of common rules governing drug-target interaction which could be learned from large-scale drug-target interaction data.

Now Aristotle had recognized three different kinds of scientific principles: common axioms governing all thought, so well known that no one can deny them, and proper principles limited in range to a given science its definitions and postulates.

Recent studies point to common mechanisms governing the allosteric transitions of these receptors, including the impact of oligomerization, pre-existing and functionally distinct conformational ensembles, intrinsically disordered regions, and the occurrence of allosteric modulatory sites.