Sentence examples for deviation from the optimum from inspiring English sources
With respect to ecological selection, we chose a simple additive genetic model for fitness, yet it is very possible that ecological performance and fitness do not decline linearly as a function of deviation from the optimum.
It has been demonstrate that a small deviation from the optimum operating condition of the ejector lower the performances of the whole system.
In tuning, the performance is calculated considering the deviation from the optimum path, time spent to reach the human hand and energy consumed by the actuators.
Furthermore, it states the ranges within which the parameters of the form can be changed with minimum deviation from the optimum performance.
Unfortunately, ejectors are characterized by extremely complex fluid dynamic phenomena and a small deviation from the optimum operating condition might drastically lower the performances of the ejector itself and, consequently, of the whole ejector-based system.
The optimum mixing tube length of gas liquid ejector is about 1 2 times the mixing tube diameter, and deviation from the optimum value can dramatically degrade its entrainment performance.
The obtained results indicated that the deviations from the optimum level moisture content lead to reduced xylanase production.
In this scenario, almost all mutations lead to deviations from the optimum, and robustness is favored by natural selection.
We used diagnosis codes to record maturity before and after childbirth, which included most clinically significant deviations from the optimum gestational age.
Therefore, in conflict situations with high sensitivity to small deviations from the optimum, tabular reports can provide exact values that are more resistant to distortion in comparison with other forms of information representation [4,5].
Robustness of male body size against environmental disturbances, preventing large deviations from the optimum male size, is considered an adaptive consequence of canalization (Schmalhausen, 1949; Stearns & Kawecki, 1994; Stillwell, Blanckenhorn, Teder, & Davidowitz, 2010; Waddington, 1942).
