Sentence examples for containing the effects from inspiring English sources

If the GM supply chain team had not been so proactive at containing the effects of the disruptions, its quarterly report would have looked very different.

For the problem of model deviations, Chaloner et al. [20] and Pascual [21, 62, 63, 64] established objective functions containing the effects of model deviation; therefore, they could obtain the optimal plan directly by solving the optimization problems with regard to the model deviations.

We could also argue that the curves from Fig. 6a can be envisioned as containing the effects of both the equatorial vortex, as sketched in Fig. 6b, and a superposed LSWS, which would be the double-humped feature in Fig. 6a.

The United States, accurately describing migration as a Global Issue and playing a leading role in the efforts for peace in Syria, could contribute significantly to containing the effects of the refugee crisis, itself a repercussion of conflicts in Syria and Iraq, which threatens to spread instability further.

In this work we have used previously published data to build a large database containing the effects of various GAGs on the rate of amyloid fibril formation by different proteins and in different solution conditions.

Inset is a bar graph containing the effects of mutations Xrn1 resistance when quantified using the fluorescence assay.

Subsequently, a new formulation for a VBI element containing the effect of vehicle acceleration is obtained.

Here, (hat{z}) is a (p^ times 1) column vector containing the effect size parameters to be estimated.

In the derivation of the RCC model with the white noise excitation, it was observed that the term containing the effect of white noise excitation becomes zero for, since the PSD of the input is a constant.

To model the problem, he used a renovated Maxwell model containing the effect of interfacial layers in the enhanced thermal conductivity of nanofluids, given by Yu and Choi [17].

In addition, these are markers of social risk containing the effect of unmeasured variables or variables measured with error, e.g., quality of life and access to public services.