Sentence examples for existing equilibrium from inspiring English sources
The vision must be for systemic change; it must shift the existing equilibrium to a new one.
Corporate investment funds favor safe projects with short payback periods, not projects that require disrupting an existing equilibrium and creating new relationships across multiple sectors far from headquarters.
To ensure the adoption of a new product, the innovator must analyze the causes of the existing equilibrium and carefully deconstruct it.
Compared to the existing equilibrium phase diagram, two additional phases of Sr2Bi3 and Sr4Bi3 were identified and discussed.
Yet, nobody dared to question the existing equilibrium, and for the same reason the cantons remained neutral during the Thirty Years' War, despite pressure from religious leaders; only the Graubünden was almost torn apart between France and Spain during the Valtellina troubles (1620 39), involving Spain, Austria, and France.
Therefore, moving towards not only represents openness for the future, constructed with technological progress, but also the defence of the homeostasis of the existing equilibrium within the biosphere.
Then, there is a unique nonnegative susceptible population at the two potentially existing endemic equilibrium points provided that the total population at the endemic equilibrium point is unique.
We build on an existing partial equilibrium model to take into consideration key determinants of excessive energy burden among vulnerable households.
There are large discrepancies existing in equilibrium Mg isotope fractionation calculations and experimental investigations for cases related to mineral vs. solution.
This paper also reviews existing multicomponent equilibrium adsorption models and concludes that, for aquaculture applications, the Ideal Adsorbed Solution Theory IASTT) with the Freundlich isotherm is the model that is most suitable.
Policy innovation means abandoning traditional thinking patterns and breaking the existing policy equilibrium, which can bring political risks and opposition from stakeholders (Roberts and Bradley 1991).
