Sentence examples for evolving domains from inspiring English sources

By mapping a fixed domain onto the evolving domain at each time level, we generalize to evolving domains the ADI extrapolated Crank Nicolson orthogonal spline collocation technique developed in [8], [9] for fixed domains.

We also found that asymmetrically evolving domains are targeted for qualitatively different substitutions as compared to symmetrically evolving domains, consistent with a functional divergence between duplicated genes.

Asymmetrically evolving domains are targeted for qualitatively different substitutions as compared to symmetrically evolving domains, consistent with a functional divergence between duplicated genes.

Additionally an investigation of possible nucleation sites in evolving domains is presented and its dependence on the solid solid surface energy is examined.

Embedded boundary methods alleviate many computational challenges, including those associated with meshing complex geometries and solving problems with evolving domains and interfaces.

We consider the approximate solution of nonlinear reaction diffusion systems on evolving domains that arise in a variety of areas including biology, chemistry, ecology and physics.

Cloud Identity management is a broad, fascinating and continuously evolving domain with some misconceptions regarding its features and services, thus, requiring further investigation.

With a link made between obesity and soda, the brief moves onto (admittedly high-minded remarks on) the evolving domain of public health bodies beyond successes in mitigating mass illness as a function of poor sanitation and communicable disease.

An asymmetrically evolving domain is evolving faster in one of the gene copies; we call this copy the faster evolving copy of the domain.

Interestingly however, the DSA is more powerful than the CDA for proteins having at least one asymmetrically evolving domain.

We found that on average the number of multi-domain proteins with exactly one asymmetrically evolving domain is two-fold greater than expected by random assortment.