Sentence examples for evolution of the results from inspiring English sources

This is a graph that shows you the evolution of the results returned by the search engines in the last 7 search requests" Link.

Accordingly, the following mostly focuses on the evolution of the results of EnNahda from 2011 to 2014, and compares it with that of Nidaa Tounes in 2014.

The participation of senior researchers in this indication process can be performed in the future as an evolution of the results described in this work.

Nevertheless, it is worth underlining the fact that at least in one large scale study a negative evolution of the results over time, following a first period of clinical improvement, was hypothetically related to the event of an otherwise undetermined immune response [14].

The evolution of the resulting leakage currents across the dielectric oxide films separating adjacent particles was analyzed.

One thus considers a thickening of a point cloud at different scales of resolution and then analyzes the evolution of the resulting shape across the different resolution scales.

Time evolution of the resulting "thermal spike" and cylindrical shock wave produced is followed by numerical computations.

Figure 2 shows the time evolution of the resulting nonzero consensus weights connected to the original scheme (ACF1) and the proposed algorithm (ACF2).

Apparent first-order biodegradation rate coefficients were estimated by comparing the spatial evolution of the resulting vapor plumes to an analytical reactive transport model.

Particle image velocimetry analysis of the images facilitated in situ measurement of the evolution of the resulting plastic zone in terms of incremental material displacement (velocity), strain rate, strain and volume change (e.g., local pore collapse).

Combining all the data and characterisations obtained during the test enables one to draw up scenarios linking the nature of the fluid/rock interactions produced during the reactive test, their effect on the physical characterisation of the fracture (morphology, voids map, minerals) and the evolution of the resulting macroscopic behaviour (hydraulic and mechanical).