Sentence examples for fits fairly from inspiring English sources

The model prediction fits fairly well within the experimental fluctuations.

They have been less important for Indo-European studies than Hittite has been, partly because their testimony about the Indo-European parent language is obscured by 2,000 more years of change and partly because Tocharian testimony fits fairly well with that of the previously known non-Anatolian languages.

It has been observed that the integrated form of this rate law fits fairly well the experimental data obtained with a model compound and solar energy, and that an expression derived from this rate can be used for an approximate scaling-up of a solar catalytic wastewater treatment plant.

Our theoretical approach based on the resolution of coupled non-linear differential equations involving the h function and the local fluoride concentration fits fairly well typical experimental voltammograms and oxide thickness measurements up to the beginning of the second electropolishing plateau.

This estimate fits fairly well with RCMP "censuses" from 1937 and 1941, reporting 138 at the earlier date and 163 in 1941.

Indeed, the CO evolution at temperatures below 500 °C fits fairly well with the CO2 profile as was verified by following the evolution of carbon (m/e = 12).

The exits also fit fairly well with the pre-election polls that have shown the always/mostly legal position on abortion holding steady over the past 20 years.

The correlations of elemental content of C%, N%, and S% with the surface free energy of the asphalt fitted fairly well into the quadratic curves.

The cap-and-riser system is designed to fit fairly snugly to reduce the influx of water, and methanol and heated water will be used to further reduce the chances that hydrates form.

The data of this study are fitted fairly well by a simple power law expression of the form −rCO=kPH20.74PCO−0.24, where k=5.1×10−3 s−1 at 200°C, P=10 atm, and H2/CO=2/1; however, they are best fitted by a simple Langmuir Hinshelwood (LH) rate form −rCO=aPH20.74PCO/ 1+bPCO 2 similar to that proposed by Yates and Satterfield.

Moreover, the admissions officers consoled themselves with the knowledge that they were choosing pieces from a group that was 10 times as large as the number they could accept, and that pieces not selected could and would fit fairly well into other colleges' puzzles.