Sentence examples for contribution of structures from inspiring English sources

The first, as shown in Fig. 1, is to decrease the relative contribution of structures that produce highly specular light returns such as the RNFL.

The result showed that the relocation of Shougang group and the "coal to gas" engineering had a great influence on reducing SO2 emissions, the contribution of structure adjustment is significant.

The result shows that the relocation of Shougang group and the "coal to gas" engineering have a great influence on reducing carbon dioxide emissions, the contribution of structure adjustment is significant.

The contribution of structure-borne sound to the total sound pressure level becomes relatively less important at higher flow rates and with a vaned diffuser built-in the blower.

Once implemented on clinical scanners, such an MRI method can then assess both the contribution of structure to whole bone strength as well as the contributions of collagen integrity and porosity, thus proving a more complete assessment of fracture risk than current X-ray based methods.

The weight is set to 0.091 to balance the contribution of structure and function (equal order of magnitude).

Topics of future research include investigations on the influence of different aspects of reaction networks such as the relative contribution of structure and non-linearity to the dynamical behavior of the system.

However, due to the complex interactions and overlap of anatomy and physiology, there is considerable difficulty associated with determining the contributions of structures involved.

However, the individual contribution of these structures to DOCA-salt hypertension is unknown.

Recent scientific advances at the interface of subcortical brain anatomy and network science have highlighted the possible contribution of subcortical structures to large-scale network communication.

It will evaluate the photometric contribution of magnetic structures more accurately than has been possible with spectrally selective imaging over restricted wavebands.