Sentence examples for explained by a continuous from inspiring English sources

However, sufficient experimental support is gathered to show that the strain range effect (non-Masing behaviour) is due to change in yield stress and can be explained by a continuous distribution of yield levels.

The recurrence of influenza A epidemics has originally been explained by a "continuous antigenic drift" scenario.

The bimodal pattern of mortality indicates that uveal melanoma metastatic development cannot be explained by a continuous growth model.

The lactate concentration was kept at a steady level, which is explained by a continuous supply due to anaerobic conditions in the syringe.

Further, as discussed by (Gawthrop et al. (2011 ), Section 4.2 & Appendix B), when an experiment involves smooth (that is bandlimited) disturbances, the OLT approach masquerades as a continuous-time controller; and this explains why the seminal experiments of Kleinman et al. (1970 ) could be explained by a continuous-time controller.

These zero-order correlations directly measure the shared variance between two variables, since they reflect the amount of variance in the binary outcome variable that is explained by a single continuous predictor.

With this protocol we systematically obtained unusual V-shaped I/V curves (Figure 1C) which could be explained by assuming a continuous decline with time in channel activity, whatever the value of the potential imposed to the patch membrane.

To see whether there were defects associated with particular proteins that might explain the fertility defect, we used fluorescence microscopy to determine whether the sterility could be explained by a failure to produce continuous quantities of germ cells or whether loss of a type I prenyl protease function caused a spermatid elongation or individualization problem.

This unexpected result may be explained by a recent model of quasi-continuous excess infall of extra-galactic material that is only moderately processed by stellar nucleosynthesis [Astrophys. J. 578 (2002) 862].

The genetic basis of iris color variation in humans reflects both these perceived discrete categories (>80% of the variation in blue vs. brown can be explained by a single mutation) and the underlying continuous nature of the phenotype (several additional loci with more modest effects have been identified; see, e.g., Sulem et al., 2007; Liu et al., 2010a).

Indeed, the significant correlation coefficients found between LC T*Pfrequencies, latitude and longitude are better explained by a pronounced genetic differentiation between a few geographically distant populations than by continuous patterns of frequency variation.