Sentence examples for constraints underlying from inspiring English sources

This generic model predicts well the Shaker charge/voltage and conductance/voltage relations; the tight constraints underlying these results allow us to quantitatively assess the underlying physical mechanisms.

Shift work, financial constraints, underlying health issues, caring responsibilities, negative external imagery and social exclusion all contribute to why the poorest go out for one or two nights a week and get annihilated – compared to the least deprived who drink more frequently, but in lower quantities at a time.

This stimulus is inspired by "wallpaper" stimuli and was specifically designed to put into conflict two possible constraints underlying stereo correspondence matching.

In recent years, provocative proposals about the limits to tree height and size growth have sparked debate about the hydraulic and physiological constraints underlying vascular system design and function.

Also, given that the alternative view does not receive empirical support, in the sense that we do not find evidence for states practicing either inclusive naturalisation policies or inclusive integration policies, supporters of this view may consider what are political constraints underlying this model.

Direct consideration of the energetic constraints underlying the demographic transition results in a qualitatively different population projection than produced when the energetic constraints are ignored.

Finally, as noted by a referee, certain constraints underlie the estimates of log odds ratios (11), which are reflected by the positivity of the probabilities in (10).

Apparently, morphological constraints underlie the conservation of developmental gene expression while embryonic fitness requires the conservation of housekeeping gene expression and the species-specific adjustments of homeostasis gene expression.

On the other hand, the time-course of vertebrate CNC shows accelerated evolutionary rates in the lineages leading to amphibians and fishes, which is not compatible with a neutral model of molecular evolution and suggest that specific evolutionary constraints underlie the divergence patterns of these sequences.

Such genetic constraints have long been recognized as generally limiting factors in adaptive evolution (Maynard Smith et al. 1985), and although not typically articulated as such, attempts to leverage developmental constraints underlies much of the thinking regarding potentially durable sources of resistance for agriculture.

This suggests that the two groups may be subject to different evolutionary constraints, likely underlying species-specific adaptations.