Sentence examples for imposed on the effects from inspiring English sources
When the thermally induced static stress was imposed on the effects of the compressive residual stress, the observed Raman shift of the diamond structure can be the result.
These contributions are: the constraints that physiology imposes on the effect that mutations have on the phenotype of the cell and the change in time of the distribution of mutations in the population, respectively.
The technique has many advantages because simplifies the overall data planning and analysis while maintaining a distribution-free character with no sparsity assumptions to be imposed on the solution for effect contrasting to be successful.
Hence, the relay power and the transmit power constraint imposed on the relay have no effect on the optimal solution.
To fully elucidate the complex heterogeneous catalytic system, proper physical description of fluid phase that imposed on the catalyst and its effect on the surface kinetics should be integrated with current surface computational models.
The thermal loads on muffler were imported to structural analysis along with a static load of 4 g acceleration were imposed on the muffler body to simulate the effects of high impact loads.
The novel IR transmission effect computing service introduced in this paper could render accurate and expandable IR simulation result based on synthetic natural environment, especially concerning the atmosphere effects imposed on the IR transmission process.
Note in the case of LA, the maximum H2 yield was likely a result of a greater inhibitory effect imposed on the different H2 consuming populations.
The "efficiency savings" that have been imposed on the NHS are having their effect on the services offered, from A&E to ambulance services.
It was in effect imposed on the DWP by Clegg's staff, who briefed at the time of its announcement that persuading the Tories to back it had been like trying to "persuade vegetarians to eat kebabs".
Because of the large day to day variability within people in salt consumption and the consequent diluting effect imposed on the average estimate of exposure, our estimates of risk are probably underestimated.
