Sentence examples for commonly beyond from inspiring English sources

The equivalent θ angle of χ 0 is commonly beyond the range of recorded seismic, but if it happens to be within the recorded angle of seismic gather, one might expect to see a phase reversal of seismic reflection.

To estimate ground vibration, several empirical predictors have been established by various researchers, while these predictors are not commonly enforceable beyond the particular conditions.

The pound has risen further against the dollar this year than the other rich-country currencies that are commonly traded beyond their respective borders (see chart).

The Federal Reserve tracks the dollar's value against a weighted basket of seven currencies that are commonly traded beyond their respective borders.

After a hip fracture in older persons, significant disability often remains; dependency in functional activities commonly persists beyond 3 months after surgery.

It is unlikely that we have missed any English language health RCS evaluation frameworks that are commonly used beyond a single funding agency.

However, neuropathology has demonstrated that glioma cells are commonly found beyond the area of Gd-DTPA enhancement, particularly in GBM [ 2, 3].

During the RT step employed in generating first strand cDNA in nanoCAGE, two events occur: 1) the RT enzyme incorporates a cytosine nucleotide complementary to the 5′ cap of capped mRNA [ 13], and 2) one to two additional cytosine bases are commonly added beyond the 5′ cap by the enzyme's template-free activity [ 13, 23– 25].

The air ducts had meth levels more than 100 times higher than the most commonly cited limit beyond which cleanup is typically required.

However, there are not enough elements that can generate an ordinary applied system that commonly involves technologies beyond the course, leaving much to the imagination.

And it left them further than ever from achieving their stated goal of keeping average global temperatures from rising 2 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels — a commonly accepted threshold beyond which the planet's climate patterns could be seriously destabilized.