Sentence examples for effectively behaving from inspiring English sources

Those "vertically integrated" energy companies such as Electricité de France (EDF) or Germany's E.ON, widely dubbed as "national champions", are effectively behaving like local monopolies.

Because the PbSe films were found to be considerably more conductive than the CdSe films, we suggest that the PbSe layer is effectively behaving like a low conductivity electrical contact; therefore, this solar cell architecture does not follow typical type-II heterojunction donor/acceptor models used to describe organic polymer solar cells.

Evidence for the temporal evolution of the mechanical stratigraphy of the Devonian reef complexes is presented, with early-lithified strata effectively behaving as a single, large-scale (50 150 m) mechanical unit during syndepositional fracture development, while secondary fractures become increasingly affected by bed-scale (0.25 5 m) mechanical heterogeneity introduced by progressive diagenesis.

Not all of these make it clear when people are effectively behaving as walking billboards, rather than expressing their own opinions.

We do not model quiescence explicitly because the substrate concentration in the central regions of our simulated tumors is nearly zero, so the cells there barely grow (see Mathematical Structure of the Tumor Model), effectively behaving like quiescent cells.

Unless the neuronal group has the capacity to revert to its original state given a harmful variation, in which case it is effectively behaving as a 1+1 Evolutionary Strategy [27], there is the potential that good solutions are lost.

This is particularly so, given Ohta's extension of Kimura's model to the nearly neutral theory of molecular evolution (Ohta 1973) and the many clear examples that slightly deleterious mutations will effectively behave as neutral at low effective population sizes (Wright and Andolfatto 2008; Ellegren 2009).

It is shown that the controlled system effectively behaves as having new eigenproperties.

Finally, as a proof of concept, the bienzyme systems were assayed using real samples of regular and sugar-free soft drinks where they effectively behaved as structured biosensor for glucose with the built-in 3D hybrid architecture.

In order to facilitate analysis and interpretation, initial studies have been carried out with a simple system in which hydrogen is used as the fuel and the liquid metal electrode is operated in a potential region where it effectively behaves as an 'inert' solvent for dissolved gases.

Because aggregates of nanoparticles will diffuse more slowly in solution than individual nanoparticles, the aggregates effectively behave as larger particles.