Sentence examples for distinguishable power from inspiring English sources

The peak candidates are then sorted according to the estimated volume of the peak shapes, which has a much stronger distinguishable power than intensity-based sorting has.

In other words, as individual molecules, these genes in edge biomarkers have no distinguishable power but their correlations can well classify the samples with distinct phenotypes.

Needless to say, these pseudo-celebs get much bigger billing than Daisy Wood-Davis and Amy Scott who, as the love-lorn shop girls, sustain the show and give a sweet force to the innocuous, barely distinguishable power-ballads.

Since the different EE curves are more distinguishable when the circuit power in idle mode is zero, in the following we set the circuit power in idle status P ci = 0 mW.

Still, the majority and a dissenting opinion agree that Citizens United has given corporations enormous power barely distinguishable from bribery.

In a system that governments have shown no interest in reforming, global power is often scarcely distinguishable from corporate power.

In the 1960s and '70s, the nuclear submarine was the single most important instrument of sea power; it was scarcely distinguishable in function from strategic air power and land-based missiles in general nuclear warfare.

If the reflector(s) is are) placed within a Gaussian microwave beam, then they become sources of diffraction that can potentially overpower the required signal because the diffracted power will not be distinguishable from photons produced by interaction with the HFGW.

32 We determined that with an α of 0.05, β of 0.20 (power 80%), and a distinguishable decline in proportion of patients of −15% (from 85%to70%0%) we would need 90 patients per treatment group.

While it's only distinguishable by an AWD boot badge, diffusing power from the 335-horsepower motor across all four wheels has meant an extensive chassis rework, borrowing expertise from sister company Land Rover.

There is no theoretical limit to the amount of magnification possible in an optical system, but practical magnification is limited by the system's resolving power i.e., its ability to form distinguishable images of objects separated by small angular distances.