Sentence examples for expression subject from inspiring English sources
This MPEC formulation minimizes the 2nd-order work expression subject to the set of constraints describing the complete complementarity system (in mixed static-kinematic variables) governing simultaneously the two adjacent equilibrium configurations, namely the current one and its neighboring state.
Yet the arguments of reformers seem to ignore this point, which was made by the Supreme Court in its historic 1976 Buckley v. Valeo decision on campaign finance: "Being free to engage in unlimited political expression subject to a ceiling on expenditures is like being free to drive an automobile as far and as often as one desires on a single tank of gas".
Always write in the direct expression: subject + verb + compliment.
Many GLUT isoforms exist with tissue-specific expression, subject to environmental control (e.g. hypoxia)[ 37 ].
However, the random nature of transposon vector integrations often results in mutations and makes transgene expression subject to variable genomic position effects.
Thus, the integrated PIN-mRNA networks with the edge weights defined by p ij as in equation (1) describe positive flux interactions (as measured by gene-gene correlations in expression) subject to the structural constraint of the PIN.
Suppression of antioxidant gene expression subjects the cells to increased oxidative stress.
Following playmates' NUI expressions, subjects produced significantly higher numbers of NUI expressions than WUI expressions within 1 second (one-tailed Wilcoxon signed-ranks, Z = −2.61, T = 2, N = 10, p = 0.005); 72.2% (±7.1% SD) of these facial expressions produced by subjects were NUI expressions.
In case 2, for each expression per subject, two collected images formed the training set and the remaining three formed the testing set.
In case 1, one image among five frames of each expression per subject is used for training and the remaining four are used for testing.
This right is qualified rather than absolute: freedom of expression is subject to such restrictions as may be "necessary in a democratic society".
