For example, in the study of water infiltration through porous media, Darcy's linear relation V = - K ∇ ϕ, (1.3).
For example, in the study of Castagna et al. [21], an EVLW accumulation was reported in 73% of divers.
Common diagonal stability problems arise, for example, in the study of large-scale dynamic systems (see [10]).
Similar issues have been raised regularly by behavioral scientists of all sorts, for example in the study of bird songs [96].
For example, in the study of Jones et al. ([2013]), compatible emissions simulated by ESMs were compared by applying prescribed CO2 pathways of representative concentration pathways (RCPs).
An overtake event is a typical example of objects moving in a particular domain and can become important, for example in the study of traffic engineering.
Such problems arise, for example, in the study of linear elasticity, fluid flows and foundation engineering (see [1, 2] and the references cited therein).
For example, in the study of Groman et al. [12], the presence of a misinjection was considered only when it exceeded 10%% of the injected dose (Table 2).
For example, in the study of the current global carbon budget, one of the largest uncertainties originates from anthropogenic land-use changes in terrestrial ecosystems.
Such systems arise in nonlinear geometric optics and also, for example, in the study of incompressible limits and of nonlinear wave equations with small nonlinear terms or small data.
This is of great interest, for example, in the study of ductile fracture as local comparisons and error indicators would help understanding the limitations of current plasticity and damage models.
