Sentence examples for compensating strength from inspiring English sources

There are many aims for structural strengthening; among them, resisting higher design loads, compensating strength loss due to deterioration, correcting design or construction deficiencies and increasing ductility are the most important.

For load-bearing applications, ingrown bone tissue must provide compensating strength to support the mechanical load at the site of implantation.

But there are compensating strengths in her book.

There is, though, a more fundamental difference: "The Redress of Poetry" is about the strength of poetry, while "The Strength of Poetry" is really about human weaknesses and the compensating strengths of poets.

However the underlying data and analysis have compensating strengths, one of which is the sourcing of information acquired through well developed and rigorous methods.

Drift of the deflection signal, which is related to thermal fluctuations of the measurement setup, causes that the microscope controller compensates the fluctuations instead of compensating the strength of tip-surface interactions.

Results have shown that, although the use of CNS in reduced-fly ash content mixtures could not compensate the strength decrement, the stiffness of SCC mixtures containing CNS together with fly ash has been strikingly improved even the increase in total aggregate content is not noteworthy.

The study, in mice, was the first to show evidence on a cellular level of a phenomenon that has been relatively well chronicled behaviorally – damage to one sense can be compensated with strength in another.

The report says Welsh first language GCSE places more emphasis on the three core skills, but in both languages weaknesses in some areas can be compensated by strengths in others.

Weaknesses of one informant should be compensated by strengths of another.

Thus, there are real benefits in using a combination of proteome and transcriptome analyses to assess global gene expression, where limitations in one technique tend to be compensated by strengths of the other.