Sentence examples for evident capacity from inspiring English sources
The electrode delivers a high capacity of 153 mAh/g at a rate of 20 C (6700 mA/g) without evident capacity loss even after 8000 cycles.
The simulation results show that the proposed algorithm achieves good performance, such as quick convergence, large interference mitigation, evident capacity improvement, and good fairness.
Although ever-increasing amount of literature has shown that different kinds of MSCs, including bone marrow-derived MSCs (BMSCs), synovium-derived MSCs (SMSCs) and adipose-derived MSCs (AMSCs) may all prove beneficial for meniscus repair due to their evident chondrogenic capacity [ 7- 10], none of them has received a general consensus in literature.
It is therefore evident that capacity-building skills training programmes, relevant to the African context, need to be developed and evidence of their effects be sought.
The popularity of the Russian pianist Evgeny Kissin, who has impressed listeners with his immense gifts since his days as a child prodigy, remains as strong as ever, evident from the capacity audience at his recital on Friday evening at Carnegie Hall.
It is evident that damping capacity is due to internal frictions, porosity and magnetic domains of magneto- mechanical materials.
It is evident that the capacity improves with the number of the elements, in comparison with SISO case, as it is expected.
Naturally, these instruments will show the need of improvement and this will also be evident in the capacity of the instruments to capture policy effects.
This is evident in the capacity of women in Congress to cooperate across ideological lines in a way that male members of Congress tend not to do.
Reproducibility of the animal model was also evident in its capacity to consistently detect generic failure independently of the product or batch involved.
Given the mutually compensatory nature of many DNA repair pathways [12], [13], we reasoned that hyper-dependency on any particular DNA repair process would be most evident when cellular capacity for repair is saturated by exogenously introduced DNA damage.
