Sentence examples for extraordinary robustness from inspiring English sources
These results provide a theoretical justification for the extraordinary robustness and accuracy observed in numerous applications for the recovery type error estimators on anisotropic meshes.
Numerical analysis demonstrates that this choice of the trajectory minimizes the final residual energy efficiently, and shows extraordinary robustness against anharmonic parameters.
While the four reshaped loops exhibit diverse conformations (with shifts in Cα positions up to 20.4 Å), the β-barrel core of the lipocalin remains strongly conserved, thus confirming the extraordinary robustness of this scaffold.
In addition, mesoscopic motifs very similar to those considered here are also found in other contexts, such as communication [44], [45] and metabolic [46] networks; in this last case, considering the effect of such bottlenecks may be relevant to understand their extraordinary robustness.
The most important result of this line of simulations affirms the extraordinary robustness of the DARPP-32 system.
Thanks to his unmatched skill, imagination, good timing, and almost childlike enthusiasm, there is also a feeling of extraordinary vitality, robustness, and breadth in the concerti, especially in the finest of the sets, the Twelve Grand Concertos (that is, concerti grossi as translated then), Opus 6.
The Hollywood entrepreneurs — nasty, brutish, and, for the most part, short — were extraordinary for the robustness of their appetites: they were cruel, they were cunning, they were killers.
He was praised by his successor, Air Marshal Jake Newham, for his "extraordinary zeal and robustness" that helped instil "a renewed sense of pride in the Service".
There is a touching vulnerability about the Scottish singer that seems at odds with the robustness of her extraordinary career – 14 million album sales in 14 months.
24 With a rapidly increasing number of RDTs for diverse diseases but extraordinary little regulation, there is a need for independent evaluation not just of diagnostic accuracy but of the robustness of such diagnostic accuracy through time in high temperatures.
Hale's most arresting character is not Titian but Aretino, the subject of an extraordinary portrait in which Titian captures the crimson-robed "scourge of princes" (the poet Ariosto's term) in all his robustness.
