Sentence examples for expected homogeneity from inspiring English sources
The expected homogeneity of the magnet is improved to 200 ppm from 1150 ppm through the refining optimizing, which provides important guarantee for required homogeneity of the whole magnet.
The term 'option bias' refers to a greater than expected homogeneity in the learned option choices of animals, and we suggest that this signature is potentially a reliable indicator of social learning under well-specified circumstances.
The emergency settings in the rescuing from cardiac arrest bring particular difficulties of access to the expected homogeneity in clinical studies.
The analysis and parametric imaging algorithms may be improved by further optimization, such as increasing the number of averaged A-scans for greater speckle reduction, or altering the fitting range based on the expected homogeneity of selected regions.
Our experimental results for diurnal RNA profiling do not demonstrate the expected homogeneity in the distribution of timing patterns and, thus, do not allow an intuitive classification of the "day" and "night" enzymes with respect to their proposed function.
We can thus expect homogeneity of the nursing care by DRG and SOI.
Moreover, the participants in our study were recruited from the two largest public hospitals caring for oncological patients in the North region, and therefore we expect homogeneity in their management.
Because the diagnosis of infection was based on clinical findings, we expected some homogeneity of clinical symptoms among the cases included in our study.
The expected polymer homogeneity in conjunction with improved spatial and temporal control of surface architectures is desirable for clarifying structural issues related to antibacterial action.
Conversely, one could expect greater homogeneity among Western Europe in terms of economic and health systems.
However, most of these methods to analyze FRAP data expect the homogeneity in the measurable field of the bleached area and fail to assume geometrical restrictions to diffusion.
