Sentence examples for explored only a small from inspiring English sources

The earliest studies considered only the few existing nuclear sequence data available in the literature at the time, and explored only a small set of growth model parameters [3].

Although in polymers the timescale of equilibration may differ, this finding suggests that previous (nanosecond) GlcNAc simulations explored only a small fraction of conformational phase space.

The depiction of the power of that desire is helpful, but the authors of "Actual Innocence" explore only a small number of misjudged cases with those who were involved in them.

However, these devices explore only a small portion of cellular functionality.

Traditional methods for locating probes from distance constraints involve optimization of scoring functions that measure how well the probe location fits the distance data, exploring only a small subset of the scoring function landscape in the process.

An individual agent or an agent population can attempt and explore only a small fraction of possible behaviours during its lifetime.

Because of the large search space, current methods for protein structure alignment must trade precision for speed and explore only a small but representative set of superpositions.

The pattern of displacement will naturally vary depending on the number and location of critical Brodmann areas chosen, and so testing further pairings is unhelpful as one could explore only a small subset of all possible combinations.

Most studies of landscape effects on plants in forests have explored only relatively small landscape scales (size of spatial extent) considering the poor-dispersal ability generally reported for forest plants, or failed to verify confidently that the scales at which landscape is considered best predicts plant patterns.

This was great for getting a detailed understanding of a few choice locations, but we could explore only small areas, and couldn't map the distribution, shapes and sizes of microbialites in the lake over all, the way a geologist would map a field site.

At least 230,000 unique species have been documented, although as humans have only explored a small fraction of the depths, there may be as many as two million.