Sentence examples for general means of from inspiring English sources
In 19th-century France and Germany, it became the most general means of illustrating books, magazines, and even newspapers.
Polysaccharide multinanolayers are becoming a new and general means of modifying and functionalizing surfaces of several materials.
We present a ratchet effect which provides a general means of performing clocked logic operations on discrete particles, such as single flux quanta or electrons.
Here we report a yeast-based assay that provides a general means of assessing the activity and/or inhibition of essentially any classical PTP in living cells.
SPIHT is a state of the art signal compression method based on the Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT), originally designed for images but highly regarded as a general means of data compression.
This method provides very general means of identifying and validating genes involved in any cellular process and is particularly designed for identifying enzyme substrates or regulatory proteins for which the enzyme specificity can only be defined by their interactions with other proteins in cells in which the proteins are normally expressed.
Overall, PGFAs were variable among the experimental groups, ranging from 37.1%–98.5%, and the pooled data from all techniques had a general mean of 69.6% ± 18%.
Before the intervention of the present study, in 2012 and 2013, the subjects presented a general mean of communicative acts per minute of 7.88 and a general mean of occupation of the communicative space of 76.6%.
After the end of this research, participants presented a general mean of communicative acts per minute of 8.26 and a general mean of occupation of the communicative space of 73.3%.
In between-group variability (n_i) is the total number of observations of class i, m is the number of classes and (bar{x}) denotes the general mean of the data.
He did not think that forests had an influence on climate at the global scale: "it does not seem probable that the forests sensibly affect the total quantity of precipitation, or the general mean of the atmospheric temperature of the globe" (Marsh 1864).
