Sentence examples for fine theoretical from inspiring English sources

Ehara, M., Yasuda, S. & Nakatsuji, H. Fine theoretical spectroscopy using SAC-CI general-R method: Outer- and inner-valence ionization spectra of N2O and HN3.

During each of 3 periods, cows were offered 1 of 3 diets (low, medium, and high peNDF) obtained using barley silage that varied in particle length: fine (theoretical chop length of 4.8 mm), medium (equal proportions of long and fine silages), and long (theoretical chop length of 9.5 mm).

Cows were offered 1 of 3 diets (high, medium, and low peNDF) obtained using barley silage that varied in particle length: long (theoretical cut length of 9.5 mm), medium (equal proportions of long and fine silages), and fine (theoretical cut length of 4.8 mm).

While the bridging of disciplines is a fine theoretical ideal, how possible is this in the everyday reality of global health research programs?

Building on years of community-based research carried out in the Arctic region, he makes fine theoretical and empirical contributions to the further development of human ecological science.

"That is one of the finest theoretical papers ever written," Dr. Cronin, who is at the University of Chicago, said in an interview.

This may sound fine in theoretical, high-minded Bloomsburyite discussions, in which the personal life is held of greater value than the public life.

Microphysically, the most fine-grained theoretical specification of a gas is its microcanonical ensemble, in which the momentum and location (and thus the kinetic energy) of each molecule are specified.

(Indeed, it's expecting its full year 2017 revenue to be even higher, between $3.395BN and $3.425BN, so this theoretical fine inflates to as much as $68.5M).

Nevertheless, we hypothesize the consideration of fine-grained or theoretical time-varying delay distributions will greatly enhance accuracy whenever delays vary significantly, due to time or spatial restrictions (work in progress).

In Facebook's case the business brought in $40.7bn£31.5bnbn) during 2017, giving a theoretical maximum fine of £1.2bn - enough to focus executives' minds in the future.