Sentence examples for cost exhibited from inspiring English sources

Such a computational strategy, whose aim is to reduce the typically high computational cost exhibited by fully microscopic numerical analyses, is based on a multiscale/multidomain model equipped with an adaptive capability, which allows to automatically zoom-in the zones incipiently affected by damage onset.

This last alternative renders a slightly lower product yield than Process 2 but requires a smaller investment cost, exhibiting the best economic performance.

Costs for outpatient services, including office visits and laboratory testing, comprised 33%53%% of all melanoma-related medical costs and, among all costs, exhibited the greatest difference between IFN-treated and observation patients.

Our capacity to detect benefits associated with local adaptation may have been reduced relative to our capacity to detect antagonistic pleiotropic costs, particularly if the magnitude of those benefits is lower than the fitness costs exhibited in novel environments.

Although this reduction in PAH elimination may protect the ER juveniles from carcinogenesis, the adaptations underlying this protection may be associated with the previously reported fitness costs exhibited by ER killifish of increased sensitivity to PAH-induced phototoxicity and hypoxia (Meyer and Di Giulio 2003).

For relative force errors of ∼10−7, the computational costs exhibit an empirical scaling of ∝ N 0.87.

The results of specification 3 suggest that country-specific migration costs exhibit a largely different pattern before and after the accession of the EU-8 countries.

Thus, individuals with increased cognitive control and low switch costs exhibit reduced levels of tic severity.

(38) Data collected by EPA AgSTAR on generator capacity and capital costs exhibit a power law relationship (r = 0.911).

For Mali, direct medical costs exhibit an inverted U-shaped curve with lowest costs among the poorest quintile and highest costs among children in the middle and upper wealth quintiles for both all episodes and those with nonzero costs.

Simple models predict that these gene-drive systems, in the presence of fitness costs, exhibit introduction thresholds: a minimum initial frequency must be exceeded in order for the genetic element to spread into a natural population.