Sentence examples for commonly observable from inspiring English sources

The long-term advantages of using of polymer-modified binders are not commonly observable in traditional tests or pavement design methods.

They yield a way to measure experimental replication, enable consistent and unambiguous communication among researchers, especially if stages are founded on commonly observable morphological features, facilitate accurate predictions of developmental phenomena, and aid in making comparisons or generalizations across species.

On the other hand, the accuracy drop for side-view (i.e., 90°) probe is a little bit mitigated compared with 0° probe, because that the important forward-backward motions are commonly observable in side view (i.e., 90°) and oblique views (e.g., 60°, which corresponds to −30° difference in Fig. 8).

Yet, whilst the effects of resistance are commonly observable in work with men and boys, the phenomenon has not attracted enough gender-critical attention.

The chosen weight is related to some commonly used threshold observables and threshold values, typically tuned to be about 1/2 at the otherwise adopted threshold.

One observable and commonly registered aspect is the high purchase price level of electric vehicles.

Here the level splitting is expected to be larger, which limits the p- emissions observable by commonly used DLTS set-ups to the state with the deepest energy position.

One of these effects, most commonly known and most observable in alignments of coding sequences, is the "third base mutation": in most cases, the encoded amino acid is not changed by a transition mutation of the codon third base; this is true in some cases of transversion mutations as well.

Markov chain and partially observable Markov models are commonly used for spectrum occupancy modelling.

There is a socially optimal allocation, which is commonly known by the agents but not observable by the designer.

The difference between the average male and female log wages in each industry is then decomposed into a portion due to observable characteristics and a residual commonly referred to as the unexplained or discrimination component of the gender wage gap.