Sentence examples for constant merge from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, these publishing groups' constant merge and acquisition have rendered significant consequences in the reordering, reprioritizing and restructuring of scientific prestige, funding agenda and publication policies in various scientific fields, which directly affecting the universities' daily policy-making and implementation.

But the downside is that the constant merging of online trees is creating an unfortunate echo effect that often allows bad information to outshout the good.

The wonderful online tools that make it faster to trace our family trees also make it easier to make a mistake, and the constant merging of Internet-based trees creates an unfortunate echo effect where wrong information starts to look true simply because so many are claiming it.

The total SH intensity is then given by where K is a constant merging the squared incident intensity and setup geometrical parameters.

It is usually not easy to separate these three effects and, in particular, the effects of dielectric constant and solvation merge into one another.

The two scaling constants are merged using an inverse tangent weighting function (w) so that a fully scaled Nusselt number, Nu∗, is defined by Nu[(1/f1)(1−w)−(1/f2)w]. Using this unified model, numerical and experimental data are reduced to a single curve that depicts the heat transfer to any digitized flow.

Each species consists of a population of constant size where lineages merge according to the coalescent.

These fragments are sampled from two Wright Fisher populations ("human" and "chimpanzee") that maintain a constant size until they merge t generations ago, at which point the ancestral population expands to Na individuals.

Small regions or regions with size smaller than a pre-defined constant will be merged to the biggest nearby region.

In our algorithm, small regions or regions with size smaller than a pre-defined constant will be merged to the biggest nearby region.

The codes were reviewed across the manuscripts by a process of constant comparison, being merged and dropped as the analysis progressed.