Sentence examples for evolution of characteristic from inspiring English sources

The evolution of characteristic features of interphase precipitation in steels with progressive of austenite-to-ferrite transformation is analyzed from both experimental and modeling approaches.

Preliminary results demonstrate that the outlined procedure is very promising and allows to estimate the evolution of characteristic ground snow loads and to define updated ground snow load maps for different climate models and scenarios.

Indeed, as a main technical step, the "propagation of singularities" argument for the rarefaction fan, is simplified by deriving the linear ODE systems for the "evolution" of "characteristic derivatives", in the x t coordinates, for generalized Riemann invariants.

The proposed procedure has been preliminarily validated reproducing data series measured in the above mentioned weather stations in the period 1950 1990 and, subsequently, it has been applied to simulate the evolution of characteristic ground snow loads at these sites in the period 1981 2100.

For example, estimates of the duration of glacial occupancy required for the evolution of characteristic glacial valley forms from previously fluvial landscapes range from 100 kyrs for landscapes beneath large ice sheets (Jamieson et al.) to ~ 400 600 kyrs for glaciated alpine terrains (Brook et al.).

As described above, comparisons of the amino acid sequences of the Nox regulatory subunit orthologs revealed certain features of the evolution of characteristic domains.

Analyses were performed to evaluate the evolution of characteristics before and after 1999.

Thus, speciation requires the evolution of characteristics that confer reproductive isolation to populations descended from a common ancestor.

The evolution of characteristics such as DIBL, subthreshold slope, and threshold voltage roll-off is analyzed as a function of channel length, silicon film or fin thickness, gate dielectric thickness and dielectric constant, and as a function of the radius of curvature of the corners.

Analyzing the evolution of characteristics, such as body size, in a phylogenetic context can be fundamental to understanding the pattern and direction of change [22].

The two processes are coevolutionarily interconnected: natural selection favors the evolution of characteristics that inhibit oncogenesis, while oncogenic selection favors their abrogation.