Sentence examples for either optimally from inspiring English sources

Cross-correlation between any array chosen from A and B here is either optimally low, or very close to optimally low.

Thus, successful clonal invaders are either optimally pre-adapted to the environment encountered, constitute a "general-purpose genotype" sensu Baker [ 5] or they are able to adapt to local conditions without large amounts of genetic diversity.

However, many algorithms have been proposed to solve the problem either optimally (Cordella et al., 1998; McGregor, 1982), sub-optimally (Luo and Hancock, 2001; Wang et al., 1997; Wilson and Hancock, 1997) or with error tolerance (Berretti et al., 2001; Dumay et al., 1992; Tsai and Fu, 1979).

Therefore, it is possible that the terminase nuclease cleaves optimally either when the substrate DNA is bent or when activity is induced by conformational changes associated with capsid filling.

The output from the WHO-HPQ is a calculated productivity decrement for each respondent, i.e. the proportion of the week that the individual is not working optimally, either because they are absent or because they are not working effectively (so called "presenteeism")[ 24].

Unfortunately, traditional "enterprise IT" is not designed to optimally deliver either of these aims, but our research has shown how the IT organization can achieve them over time by undertaking its own evolutionary journey.

I remember all those studies that showed how, when your attention was diverted to something new before you finished the first thing, you didn't perform optimally on either task.

However, although MPH and amphetamine can effectively manage ADHD symptoms in most pediatric patients, many patients still fail to respond optimally to either.

Although MPH and amphetamine can effectively manage ADHD symptoms in most pediatric patients, many still fail to respond optimally to either.

Although we have found it relatively easy to recognize the two factors as tapping phonological skills and phonological representations, respectively, we should emphasize that we are not convinced that these two sets of tasks optimally tap either construct.

In conclusion, appreciating variation in the patient and primary care intervals and their relative length can inform priorities for future early diagnosis research and policy strategies, helping to optimally use either a community-based or a health-care system-based focus, or their combination, as applicable for different cancers.