Sentence examples for frequencies arise from inspiring English sources

One could argue that the within-community similarities between word frequencies arise because users within a group communicate about one or a limited number of subjects.

The infinitely dense spectrum of resonance frequencies arising froma periodic, but non-harmonic excitation, is presented.

However, specified bandwidth of these devices is below the frequencies arising during micromachining while using ultra-high-speed (UHS) spindles.

In particular, the significance of the so-called "driving" and "dominant" frequencies arising from the moving load is examined.

Comparisons of frequencies arising from classical thin plate theory, Mindlin theory and the present theory are made for completely free rectangular plates of moderate and large thickness.

The use of a one-step version of the Gautschi-type integrator, being accurate of second order independent of the highest frequencies arising in the system, is proposed.

The discrepancies between these frequencies arises from the interaction of noise and nonlinearity in the stochastic system, the noise arising from random spike times.

Since the probability of such frequencies arising by chance is vanishingly low (about 2.8E-15 2.8E-15ng Bernoulli triassumingoximation), it is fair to hypothesize that V, R, T and S are the ligand residues that are preferred at the domain-ligand interaction interface and thus are likely to Bernoulliantrialsbinding to the tapproximationaits.

Differences in ADE frequencies arising from the different coding processes in the three countries were not considered in this study.

Generally, our methodology applied a penalized z-statistic that disregarded tripeptide frequencies arising from simple sequences or from C-terminal homology among members of protein families.

Despite this general pattern, some quantitative differences in A/N frequency arise depending on the definition of N+ leading to differences in the relative A/N frequencies at a given age among the different neurodegeneration definitions (Figs 6 and 7).