Sentence examples for continuous effects from inspiring English sources
For example, Notter et al. [ 1] derived an ad hoc nonlinear predictor of continuous effects of dam age on lamb birth and weaning weights that was more effective than a simple linear and quadratic polynomial predictor but could not be easily integrated into standard mixed linear models.
Now this particular study was tracking emissions from transportation and power generation, since those are the pollutants that have continuous effects over long periods of time.
Moreover, the magnitude of the continuous effects will go on to increase annually, as long as renewable energy expansion continues.
This means that, although systems manufacture is certainly very important with respect to the value added by RE, the continuous effects are significant as well.
The value chain stage of systems manufacture contributed the largest share, but in total, the continuous effects, i.e., the effects generated by operation and maintenance (O&M) and in the system operator stage, were greater.
But in total, the continuous effects, i.e., the effects generated by O&M and the system operator stage, were larger than the one-time impacts of systems manufacture and planning and installation.
Before Adams was George Washington's vice-president and successor, he wrote the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the oldest written constitution in continuous effect in the world and a blueprint for the US national model.
A theoretical analysis of the continuous effect is also presented, and indicates that the continuous activation effect is most likely to be effective when the rate of impurity adsorption is under diffusion control.
We estimated the continuous effect of fingolimod treatment on brain volume (BV) loss, using all data from phase 3 and extension trials.
Objective: In a selected low-risk population with spontaneous term labor we sought to determine whether there was a continuous effect of maternal age on uterine function.
We expressed pooled continuous effect measures as the standardized mean difference (SMD) with 95% confidence intervals (95% CI).
