Sentence examples for concept commonly used from inspiring English sources
The simulations indicate very similar results in the "free" water composition for the two models and thus support the validity of the reference porewater concept commonly used in performance assessment of waste repositories.
Both approaches are based on the standard Avalanche Photo Diodes (APD) concept, commonly used in optical and X-ray detection applications, including an internal multiplication of the charge generated by radiation.
The inability to obtain needed care is referred to as an 'unmet health care need', a concept commonly used in health service research to indicate barriers to care [ 7].
NucleoFinder is based on nucleosome positioning, a concept commonly used in MNase-Seq analyses (Field et al., 2008; Kaplan et al., 2009; Valouev et al., 2008, 2011; Zhang et al., 2009) to quantify the extent to which nucleosome positions vary across the cell population assayed.
This chapter describes trends of coupling constants on the basis of the concepts commonly used by chemists in the laboratory.
We suggested in an earlier article (Mead and Scott 2010) that the differing scientific and student interpretations of two concepts commonly used in teaching evolution, purpose and design, may exacerbate such a position.
In this paper an alternative formulation of a variant of the EnKF method (Ensemble Kalman Filter (Evensen, 2007) based on concepts commonly used in geostatistics is proposed and its numerical implementation is explained in detail.
The approach allows for flexible handling of active services on a fine-grained level thanks to the full component orientation and the application of mature concepts commonly used in enterprise software systems.
In the description of the analysis, the concepts commonly used in the qualitative content analysis was applied [ 25].
This concept is commonly used for many different materials.
Historical controls are a concept already commonly used in toxicity and cancerogenicity studies (Keenan et al., 2009) to put individually measured lifespans into a bigger picture by a three-way comparison between historical control, measured control and measured treatment condition.
