Sentence examples for imbalances where from inspiring English sources

This is a formulation that enables the estimation of the post-disturbance conditions of the power system, including its electrical frequency, after the incidence of power imbalances, where various VSC-HVDC connected wind farms may be simultaneously simulated.

It's about real economic imbalances, where Chinese consumers and companies save too much, while the West saves too little.

This same kind of a trigger reaction can happen in our own body with imbalances, where one problem creates another.

"In many ways, sprinting is safer than running," says Boyce. "The average person has a lot of muscle imbalances, where muscles on one side of the joint are weaker than muscles on the other side of the joint, so it's really not the best idea to hammer away at them with long, endurance style running where you're taking, like, ten thousand strides over a thirty-minute run".

Note again that population average logistic model had the greatest power, except for the single case of 1 5 imbalances, where the component with the larger OR was the most frequent.

Gains in task shifting may also be challenged by skill imbalances where the number of physicians may vastly exceed the number of available nurses, overall shortage of health workers who can adequately train and supervise newly trained workers, and inefficiency or poorer quality services that result from inoptimal task shifting (16).

This leads to an unintentional imbalance where the university learns more about its students than is necessary to make decisions.

Are we in a fundamentally new era (e.g. extreme fiscal imbalance) where policy tools of the past may not be applicable?

And others pointed to a trade imbalance, where South Australia could trade electricity directly only with Victoria, whereas Victoria could trade with three other states.

"[It is] a moving space, a space that doesn't shift New York to a pessimistic register, where there's an imbalance, where people feel sad, but a space that has fantastic character," Libeskind told me.

"I don't think it's the straw that creates the imbalance where you don't get a Super Bowl or lose a Super Bowl, but it's definitely part of the equation when people make decisions," Mr. Campo said.