Sentence examples for develop mix from inspiring English sources

Laboratory testing and field trials are required to develop mix compositions with the best engineering properties and long-term performance.

A response surface methodology was used to conduct multi-objective optimisation and develop mix proportions that produce the best response to the compressive strength, modulus of elasticity, and energy absorption.

I have a background as a playwright, so when I develop mixes I look at it as a four minute, three-act piece of theater, and structure each track accordingly.

The agenda of the Glenn Lazarus Team – with a logo in the shape of a rugby league pill and a motto "doing the hard yards" – is a developing mix of heartland populism with a dash of progressive policy.

Better understanding of the rheological parameters that control the workability of SCC is important in developing mix design approaches and interpreting quality control test methods.

The recently developed mixed-field multiterm extended Kantorovich method is applied to solve the governing equations in mixed form.

As a result of the findings, it is to end multi-buys on large bags of salad and is developing mix-and-match promotions for smaller bags in a bid to help customers reduce the amount they are wasting.

Additionally, state-of-the-art combustion modeling calculations including conditional moment closure (CMC) and stationary laminar flamelet modeling (SLFM) are performed with the newly developed mixing model.

Having a background in anthropology, Dr. Houghton is also interested in developing mixed-methods to be implemented in epidemiological studies to better capture biological and cultural mediators of health disparities.

Ghoniem, A.F., Knio, O.M. and Soteriou, M., " Manipulation of the growth rate of a variable-density, spatially developing mixing layer via external modulation, " the 29th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, NV, January 1991.

However, cracks or defects are often oriented to the loading angle, which develops mixed-mode (I + II) conditions that govern crack propagation.