Sentence examples for development of coupling from inspiring English sources
The 2D mapping capabilities offered by the development of coupling a microscope to a FTIR spectrometer allowed both the selective determination and localization of compounds present in mixtures.
Besides, the development of coupling strategies and efficient codes open new prospects due to ongoing reduction of calculation cost which was again recently the major drawback of discrete approaches.
The remaining two cones were recorded for only 4 and 7 min and thus (i) little averaging of their responses to the spectral protocol could be performed to improve signal over noise, and (ii) the possible development of coupling could not be monitored.
This study conducts a parametric analysis to support the development of coupled simulations of outdoor airflow and solar radiation simulations at building surfaces.
The physical processes and the equations characterizing the coupled behaviour are included in Section 4, with an illustrative example and discussion on the likely future development of coupled models.
Progress in the development of coupled atomistic continuum methods for simulations of critical dynamic material behavior has been hampered by a spurious wave reflection problem at the atomistic continuum interface.
At the frontier of integrated assessment modeling, a number of issues have emerged that can be better examined with the ongoing development of coupled human-Earth system models for Northern Eurasia (Monier et al. 2017) and include the following: The food-energy-water (FEW) nexus.
High priority research topics include the impact of other gaseous compounds in the CO2 stream on rock and cement materials, the reactivity of dry CO2 in the absence of water, how CO2 induced precipitation reactions affect the pore space evolution and thus the physical properties and the need for the development of coupled flow, geochemical and geomechanical models.
The different time scales considered by ecophysiological and evolutionary models (typically from the hour to the year or tens of years for the former versus many generations at equilibrium for the latter) are generally considered to be challenges in the development of coupled physio-demo-genetic models.
Hormonal and physical changes associated with puberty, as well as a growing attraction and interest in sex and intimate relationships, bring about the development of couples and the onset of sexual experiences in societies that permit it.
These findings reinforce the importance of recognizing the inter-subjective nature of sexual difficulties experienced after cancer, and the importance of researchers and clinicians adopting a relational approach [ 88, 145, 146], including the development of couple-based information and support for sexual difficulties [ 147].
