Sentence examples for develop a scaling from inspiring English sources
Some effort has been made by Timothy et al. [JASA 108 (1) (2000) 71] at Penn State University to develop a scaling relationship for TBL wall pressure fluctuations that are modified by adding drag reducing polymer to pure water flow.
Present study, therefore, attempts to develop a scaling methodology focused on stability analysis and to identify a less-restrictive model fluid, while proposing generalized scaling rules preserving the phenomenological physics.
The purpose of this study is to develop a scaling methodology such that the prototypical quench front related phenomena such as the entrainment of liquid droplets can be preserved in a laboratory-scale test facility which may have material, geometrical, fluid, and flow differences as compared to the prototypical case.
In this study, we first examine the stress structure in steady-state stagnant lid convection and explore scaling relationships between convective parameters especially in relation to aspect ratio to develop a scaling theory for lid stress and critical yield stress.
To expand the coverage of health services, the MOH drew upon WHO's guidance [ 8] to develop a scaling up policy and strategy [ 9].
Develop a scaling up or revision strategy in line with the findings; Support MoE in developing a costed and detailed strategic plan for UBE/UPC 2012- 2015; Develop an exit strategy for existing support to CFS schools, especially in the field of supplies and focus more strongly on sustainability; Continue to strengthen existing interventions in to address equity and quality in primary Education.
To develop a scale for assessing Respondents' Perceptions of Health Research Questionnaires (the REP-HQ Scale) and test this scale psychometrically.
To develop a scale, designed for self-administration, to assess patient perceptions of drug therapy problems (DTPs).
The objective of this paper is to develop a scale model to analyze the performance of the inclined barrier design.
To develop a scale for assessing "difficulties felt by intensive care unit (ICU) nurses providing end-of-life care" (DFINE).
