Sentence examples for explicitly leads from inspiring English sources

The case studies demonstrate that considering fairness explicitly leads to different trust management system design and evaluation.

We apply our new framework for forces on a Lagrangian mesh to the case of a surface tension force, which when treated explicitly leads to a tight time step restriction.

Such configuration explicitly leads toward choosing the strategy and by the first and second user, respectively, when the TSD-MIMO is considered.

Storing these false positives explicitly leads to an exact (false positive free) and space-efficient representation of the de Bruijn graph.

Differential loss of bystander genes like MGMT, IL128 and RNF from the enhancer containing orthologous and paralogous loci explicitly leads to the conclusion that this human CNE-enhancer (CNE_ EBF) is controlling the spatio-temporal expression of human EBF family members.

When BTB talks about her life like this, all roads, implicitly or explicitly, lead back to her parents, especially to her mother.

The three protagonists bicker to no end, and while Ilya and Gaby's playful fighting (sometimes literal wrestling) does explicitly lead to and connote romance, Ilya and Solo exhibit an almost identical tension (wrestling included) that seems hardly limited to the bromance the filmmakers might have intended.

(A further refinement of the score considering putative drug-drug pharmacokinetic interactions via cytochrome p450 is described in supplemental methods in the appendix; modeling these interactions explicitly led to modest gains in prediction; see supplemental text in appendix).

In the second phase, a multi-product, multi-period mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) model is presented, which addresses the optimization of the recovery processes, while taking into account explicitly the lead times of the disassembly and recovery processes.

There are problems of interpretation of Zackrisson's results, notably the relatively recent cessation of screening in one age group, but the results are certainly more consistent with the disease progression modelling which explicitly takes lead time into account (Olsen et al, 2006).

Explicitly, the lead time is τ - t r where τ is the time at which the individual enters the clinical state and t r is the time at which the r detection exam, when the disease will be diagnosed, is given.