Sentence examples for features as a consequence from inspiring English sources
Larger portlandite crystals and secondary ettringite are its characteristic features as a consequence of the much faster reaction rates in the early-age concrete.
This work is seeking to imbue clinical decision support with such features as a consequence of a more formal approach to their definition, design, testing, and implementation.
In spite of its negative roles the coordination chemistry of Pb II) complexes is a matter of interest, which display interesting structural features as a consequence of the large radius, adoption of different coordination numbers from 2 to 10 and especially based on the extent to which the lone pair is stereo chemically active [11 15].
Such secondary structures are known to be involved in protein-protein interactions and acquire specific structural features as a consequence of such interactions.
"The thought was these signature Tyrannosaur features evolved as a consequence of large body size," Stephen L. Brusatte of the American Museum of National History, an author of a paper describing the dinosaur published online by the journal Science, said at a news conference.
This illustrates the advantages of using category theory and its tools for defining combination procedures as universal constructions: the same construction (in this case, algebraic fibring) can be performed in categories of logic systems with different features obtaining, as a consequence of this, stronger or weaker logic systems.
The rolling features arise as a consequence of the maximization of the resolution between coincident and noncoincident events by LDA, rather than a maximization of the absolute voltage above baseline.
During 4 weeks of adipogenic induction, hADSCs displayed dramatic changes with respect to their volume and morphology features, most likely as a consequence of the differentiation process that they were undergoing.
This algorithm reduces the dimension of the CCR feature space and, as a consequence, the time and space complexity of the CCR based methods of image classification, exponentially.
Although the overall spectra are often similar, crystal spectra typically exhibit sharp peaks and other features that specifically arise as a consequence of the long-range order of the crystal's atomic-scale structure.
