Sentence examples for in parallel represents from inspiring English sources

Goddard says: To run 12 investigations in parallel represents an organisational challenge that is unprecedented in a public inquiry in the United Kingdom.

She said: "To run 12 investigations in parallel represents an organisational challenge that is unprecedented in a public inquiry in the United Kingdom.

The time constant at low frequency region is related to the properties of passive film present on the stainless steel surface, and a pair of elements of R1 and Q1 in parallel represents its resistance and CPE.

Adopting the usual interpretation employed for coated metals, the time constant in the high frequency region is attributed to the sol gel coating properties, and a pair of elements of R2 and Q2 in parallel represents the resistance and constant phase element (CPE).

To identify the methane-producing organisms in the bioreactor samples, taxonomic and functional affiliation of the metagenomic reads were evaluated in parallel (represented as percentage of total identified methanogens).

With globally unique identification of entities expressed using schema to be used in parallel to represent data, the RDF data model enables global data sharing.

Autothermal reactors, coupling endothermic and exothermic reactions in parallel channels, represent one of the most promising technologies for hydrogen production.

The desertic Theban hills between the edge of the alluvial plain of the Nile River and the prominent cliffs at the eastern edge of the Theban Plateau consist of imbricated tilted blocks organized in parallel groups representing successive generations of gravitational collapse structures (or slumps).

We focus most of the analysis on a case study of two journal sets in parallel, one representing the natural sciences and the other the economic sciences, each comprised of the highest impact journals in each domain.

The best R 2 values were obtained using one resistor and one capacitor in parallel to represent the solution and two stainless steel cylinders as shown in Fig. 1.

Observers were more likely to false alarm in the 'rotation' condition than in the 'no rotation' condition, F 1,9) = 19.30, P = .002 (Figure 2C), which suggests that observers use both view-dependent and view-invariant representations in parallel to represent the visual environment.