Sentence examples for defining the range of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, paying attention to the limit points defining the range of validity of the classical Wöhler and Paris power-law relationships, whose co-ordinates are referred to as cyclic or fatigue properties, alternative expressions for the classical laws of fatigue are proposed.

However, care must be taken in defining the range of gains for which our model is valid.

This book exposes the role of civil society and business interest groups in setting the policymaking agenda and defining the range of options for the framework.

The next stage of skeletal correction is defining the range of motion for each hand and foot joint, then finding the candidate area for each hand and foot, as illustrated in Fig. 6b.

In a recent paper (González-José et al. 2008a,b), we suggest that the set of craniofacial characters defining the range of New World phenotypic variation is already present in its putative ancestor, the late Pleistocene early members of our species, as well as in their two immediate sister groups modern Australians and northeastern Asians.

And while Republicans maintain party discipline by purging moderates, Democrats stifle their base by defining the range of "serious discussion" to exclude anything that isn't already a compromise.

(The menu's sidebar helps to define the range of doneness).

These discussions have helped both to generate deeper understanding and to define the range of plausible options.

The prospect of neurokinin receptor antagonists as novel therapeutic agents is intriguing, but clearly further study is needed to define the range of clinical applicability of these agents.

The next step requires that management define the range of possible activities which it might use to accomplish the larger objective.

A polynomial power law that defines the range of tapers along the longitudinal axis of the continuum is proposed.