Sentence examples for described considerably from inspiring English sources

The results obtained show that the technique described considerably increases the resistance and ductility of columns strengthened in this way.

Here we present the whole genome sequence of a not described, considerably divergent S. gallolyticus subsp. gallolyticus strain.

This was shown by Merz et al, who described considerably higher ICU resource use by hemato-oncological patients, as measured by the Therapeutic Interventions Scoring System (TISS) (214 vs. 95, p < 0.0001) and ICU length of stay (2.0 vs. 1.1 days, p < 0.02), compared with emergent medical ICU patients[ 11].

It is a small world, 18th-century New York being 10 times less populous than London (and, as the narrator memorably describes, considerably less smelly), though happily Smith can still indulge his admirably serious coffee habit.

All of these results confirmed that the GES was one-dimensional and driven by a coherent set of indicators, despite describing considerably different aspects of gender equality as noticed in Sect.  4.

The behaviour of the lower atmosphere also modifies the spectrum of waves reaching the upper atmosphere in a way which has not been well described, and considerably more information about these feedback mechanisms is required.

Speaking up to well-known co-workers was described as considerably easier whereas "not knowing the actor well" increases risks and potential costs of speaking up.

This week, another friend bought a house just west of Hancock Park, on the market three years, for what he described as "considerably less" than half its asking price.

Such internal guidelines are typically circulated weekly, and the list issued before this year's sessions was described as considerably lengthier than the norm.

The last two values are indicators of fertility of the older and younger generations, computed as national average values from the surveys analyzed here and shown in Appendix A. Individual-level data from the sources described previously considerably extend the sample sizes, availability of covariates, and range of countries for which data are available.

Therefore we consider that at least some of the hotspots we describe are considerably more unstable than any which have been quantitatively defined to date.