Sentence examples for condition for normal from inspiring English sources
Literature shows three major suitability ranges for assessing compatibility of an environmental condition for normal growth and yield of jatropha.
This follows for instance from the fact that a finitely generated nilpotent group satisfies a minimal condition for normal subgroups while a branch group not.
Recall that a group (G) satisfies Max-n, the maximal condition for normal subgroups, if any increasing sequence of normal subgroups of (G) is ultimately stationary, or equivalently if any normal subgroup of (G) is finitely generated as normal subgroup.
A sufficient condition for normal structure of a Banach space X is the following: there exists (varepsilonin 0,2)) such that frac{1}{mu(X)}>max biggl{ frac{varepsilon}{2},1-delta_{x}( varepsilon ) biggr}, where (delta_{x}:[0,2]rightarrow[0,1]) is the classical modulus of convexity of X defined as delta_{x} varepsilon)=infbiggl{ 1-frac{1}{2}|x,y|:x,y in B_{X},|x-y|geq varepsilonbiggr}.
However, correction of arterial hypotension seems to be a necessary condition for normal cellular function [ 1].
As one alternative for correcting artifacts in pupil measurement, we suggested using the z-string-scanning paradigm as an oculomotor control condition for normal reading.
"I think that the main thing starts after the election, which means introduction of reforms, raising the population's living standard and creating conditions for normal life in this country," he said.
However, it is not possible to define a representative set of conditions for normal clinical service.
Important issues for energy meteorology are to assess environmental conditions for normal operating conditions and extreme events for the ultimate limit state of engineering structures.
We consider a single, absorptive layer coated on a reflective substrate and investigate perfect absorption conditions for normal and oblique incidences of light.
A coefficient of friction of 0.85 has been shown to be applicable under shallow crustal conditions for normal stresses up to 200 MPa, i.e., depths of approximately 6 km (Byerlee [1978]).
