Sentence examples for deduced from that from inspiring English sources

Also, the degree of degradation of coatings at different temperatures for any given time can be deduced from that at two given temperatures.

Emphasis is placed on the way the dynamics develop with increasing coupling strength from the asymptotic limit of weak coupling where the behavior can be deduced from that of the individual reactors.

The composition of the matter from which the solar system formed is deduced from that of stony meteorites called chondrites and from the composition of the Sun's atmosphere, supplemented by data acquired from spectral observations of hot stars and gaseous nebulas.

Even though some of the qualitative features may remain the same as in the homogeneous case, the detailed dynamics often cannot easily be deduced from that of the homogeneous limit.

The two following corollaries, whose proof will be deduced from that

Then, for any p > p 0 ′, there exists a constant C m > 0 such that 1 | Q | ∫ Q | R ˜ b m f | ≤ C m ( ∑ α = 1 m [ b ] θ α ) [ inf y ∈ Q M p f ( y ) + inf y ∈ Q M p ( R ˜ b α f ) ( y ) ]. for all f ∈ L loc p ( R d ) and every ball Q = B ( x 0, ρ ( x 0 ) ). Proof We only consider the case of d 2 < s < d because the proof of the case of s > d can be easily deduced from that of the case of d 2 < s < d.

The magnetic field that one deduces from that constraint is more than 100 μG behind the shock.

But it would be wrong to deduce from that catchy new term that films such as Superbad, Pineapple Express or I Love You, Man are really exploring the complexities of male friendship, let alone male love.

To understand how so much could be deduced from fossils that exist only as fractions of the original creature, Mr. Leakey offered an analogy.

Otherwise, it is deduced from principles that have long since been abstracted from the immediacy of the face-to-face encounter with the other.

Values were expressed as pg/mL deduced from standards that run in parallel with recombinant cytokines.