Sentence examples for evolution of positions from inspiring English sources

Due to the linearity of the Stokes equations, the velocity at any point in the fluid can be computed by summing the contributions of regularized Stokeslets, and the time evolution of positions can be computed using standard methods for ordinary differential equations.

The comparison between the species and the gene trees allows us to analyse the phylogenetic evolution of positions 60 and 95.

It was also possible to directly validate the model capability to predict the evolution of position-specific isotope ratios with available experimental data.

"You can see over the course of two years, there's an evolution of position on what a reasonable minimum wage is," John Schmitt, research director at the liberal-leaning nonprofit Washington Center for Equitable Growth, told The Huffington Post ahead of the vote.

Thus, it is impossible to replace talk about the time-evolutions of positions in absolute space with talk about the time-evolutions of interparticle distances, because, in a relativistic context, no such purely spatial distances exist.

The co-evolution of positions generally demonstrates a structural or functional link between these positions.

The evolution of centromere positions can be highly dynamic, and the current apparent disparity between centromere position and recombination rate may hint at a recent shift of the position of the centromere in several pig chromosomes.

However, in both humans, chimpanzees, bonobo, and mice diversity mainly owes to non-synonymous differences encoding the three DNA contacting residues of each zinc-finger [ 54– 56] and positive selection has been found to drive the rapid evolution of these positions in rodents [ 52].

The evolution of DW positions in marked areas A and B is discussed with Figure 3.

Figure 2 Evolution of mode positions and Q -factors with increasing coating layers.

Figure 2a shows the evolution of the positions of the LO3 and TO3 vibration modes, and the LO3/TO3 intensity ratio, as a function of the annealing temperature.