Sentence examples for continuously describe from inspiring English sources

Generally, MOS from 1 to 4.2 can continuously describe the perceived quality of user from poor to excellent.

Relationships between the fitted parameters of these profiles were useful to describe landscape trends in their morphological features and show promise to continuously describe pedogenic processes in three dimensions.

Here, the damage state of the structure is continuously described by a cohesion parameter, which, in turn, is spatially discretized by the finite element method.

Until now, the α-family included short-chain toxins (23 42 residues) with a total of around 150 different peptides, comprising 27 subfamilies and new peptides and precursors being continuously described (http://www.uniprot.org/docs/scorpktx).

However, additional targetable alterations are continuously being described and forcing us to adapt our detection methods.

The proposed mechanism stated in [3], Simplified Gateway Selection Scheme (SGSS), enabled vehicles to connect to the Internet and other mobile services continuously; it described two types of vehicles: vehicles within the coverage area had a dual interface and communicated directly to the UMTS base station transceiver.

Particle mass and number concentrations at the chamber inlet were monitored continuously as described previously (Samet et al. 2009).

Novel classes of small RNAs, their biogenesis pathways and cellular effects are continuously being described, and new properties of already established sncRNAs are still being discovered [ 1].

Data were scored directly from the video footage in 2004 2006, wherein each group member's behavior was scored continuously, as described by Lonsdorf et al. [ 2009] (Table 1).

Praeventis covers the entire Dutch population in the age groups eligible for vaccination and is updated continuously, as described by Van Lier et al. [ 29].

Bacterial growth and product formation kinetics of transformed E. coli LE392 cells cultivated continuously were described by a structured kinetic model proposed by Lee et al. (1985).