Sentence examples for considerable experimental and from inspiring English sources
However, despite considerable experimental and theoretical efforts, no inorganic semiconductors have been identified in which the lowest exciton is bright.
Over the past few decades considerable experimental and numerical studies have been conducted on the Reinforced Concrete columns to Steel beams (RCS) connections.
Considerable experimental and clinical evidence exists supporting the notion that hypoxia fundamentally alters the physiology of the tumor towards a more aggressive phenotype (Hockel and Vaupel, 2001).
All of these analytical reflections end up with considerable experimental and instrumental efforts.
Nanocrystalline nickel (nano-Ni) has been the subject of considerable experimental and theoretical work in recent years.
Therefore, here, we tested only a limited set of all possible stimulation parameters, a task that still required considerable experimental and methodological efforts, e.g. recording and analyzing 100 TMS/hd-EEG sessions and performing 92 pairwise comparisons between TMS-evoked potentials.
The results shown here suggest replacing conventional ramp-CP with the ramp-CPSP sequence for routine soil analysis in the solid-state since it can save considerable experimental time and provide a more representative 13C spectrum of the soil in general.
Considerable experimental work followed, and it was not until 1906 that the first self-contained battery-driven clock was invented.
This hypothesis has considerable experimental [ 2, 3] and epidemiological [ 4, 5] support.
In particular, it has been argued that sleep is 'primarily for the brain' [ 43], which is a view that has both intuitive merit and considerable experimental support (see review [ 44]).
Both a priori logic and considerable experimental evidence support the view that possession of an intracellular photosynthetic symbiont imposes oxidative stress on the host, particularly under conditions in which chloroplast damage may result in enhanced production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) (D'Aoust et al. 1976; Lesser 1997, 2006; Venn et al. 2008).
