Sentence examples for exist results from inspiring English sources

The largest American firms are all keen on developing such vehicles.To the extent that aggregate records for private-equity returns exist, results in China are strong (see table).

Different from the exist results in state-dependent switching framework, we construct a novel switching law such that the switched system obeys a minimal dwell time between any two consecutive switchings.

After solving a set of parametrical benchmark function problems where interaction effects between variables exist, results of the benchmark tests show that the proposed simulated annealing algorithm with the IONF outperforms significantly both the simulated annealing algorithms with the existing orthogonal array based neighbourhood functions and the standard neighbourhood functions.

Table 1 Success rate of cognitive sharing Condition SOaexist SO do not exist Results Invariantb Variant Invariant Variant Share GRR 4/4c 1/1 4/4 0/0 Do not share GRR 2/8 0/1 5/6 0/3 aSO: similar objects.

Where baseline differences were found to exist, results were analysed using analysis of covariance with baseline values as a covariate.

Although countless obstacles exist, results of this study may be helpful in encouraging and persuading the related authorities about the needs of this community.

However, due to the existence of alternative pathways in the network, alternative optimal flux distributions may exist, resulting in different localization predictions in each case.

For single-foot support, (16) does not exist resulting in (ddot{theta }_{2},ddot{theta }_{3}) as unknowns.

In fact, the line between design and development may no longer exist, resulting in fundamental changes to the skill set and teams required to bring a product to market.

One such program that provided access to affordable, nutritious food where it didn't previously exist resulted in a double-digit decrease in food insecurity.

Patterns of leaf trait variation may be expected to be most divergent from global patterns where strong gradients of resource availability exist resulting in habitat partitioning among species.