Sentence examples for correct collapse from inspiring English sources

θ, and its compatible counterpart ϕ, (Fig. 1e) are the two drift angles that uniquely define the location s of the maximum nodal displacement ∆ s at collapse as well as the correct collapse mode of the framework.

Item response thresholds and category probability curves were examined, and disordered response options were corrected by collapsing categories (e.g. 'not at all' and slightly').

This time last year, oil prices were correcting after the collapse of Lehman Brothers.

The additional degrees of freedom introduced in the Hilbert space then allow the extraction of some information about the errors induced by the environment (the error syndrome) and to correct them without collapsing the stored logical qubit.

After calibration, however, the corrected ACF curves collapse nicely around a single curve, as shown in Fig. 10b.

However, neither of these approaches has the ability to correct split or collapsed loci either because they do not have dense enough marker information within such loci (RAD-tags) or do not contain genetic information (optical mapping).

"Shutting half our Parliament is not the correct response to economic collapse," Mr. Quinn said.

Fabi and Keating issued statements questioning whether OSHA had definitively identified the correct cause of the collapse.

Emergency crews there and in states all along the eastern seaboard were racing to correct the same problems: collapsed power lines, brought down by icing and wet, heavy snow.

A 1% offset procedure is shown to collapse "closure corrected" low stress ratio data with the "closure-free" high stress ratio data.

Since corrected latency averages partially collapse task-time course information, leading do independent components mainly separated by phase, we exemplify task-related electrical power changes in two subjects in Figures 1 and 2, from delta to beta 2 bands, and the similar contributions from separate groups of electrodes to three bands, by scalp region, in one subject (figure 3).