Sentence examples for inherent penalties from inspiring English sources

Current development efforts for optimizing Gd-fuel are focused on the reduction of the inherent penalties of today's Gd-FA designs, i.e. reduced average fuel assembly (FA) enrichment and heavy metal content, as well as the residual reactivity binding.

There exists an inherent penalty in this type of algorithms at both the initial step and the final step.

In cases where both parents were either resistant or susceptible, the neoallopolyploid displayed a resistance response similar to their parents, and thus there was no inherent penalty or benefit from hybridization or genome duplication.

To overcome the BT inherent performance penalty, we propose a new mechanism based on a dynamic two-level binary translation system.

The account in The Independent in Ireland (which seems to take a proprietary interest in Barkin because of Byrne) read: "Insiders said the tough-skinned corporate raider callously acted with such speed to avoid the looming financial penalties inherent in the renegotiation of the couple's prenup, which was literally days from its expiry date".

Rapid cycling has inherent compressor lift penalties associated with larger mass flow rates, which need to be minimized.

The best speed that the Il-20 could manage was only at an altitude of 2800 m, slower than the Il-10 at the same altitude, possibly a consequence of the increased drag and weight penalties inherent in the greater fuselage cross-section and area as a result of the placement of the pilot above the engine.

But it's not difficult to understand: In sports, despite the inherent subjectivity of calling penalties or balls and strikes, games retain their integrity because the referees and umpires are accepted as unbiased.

That simple D.N.H. in my jacket enabled me to come to terms with the bloodless violence inherent in the death penalty, violence made even more insidious when — especially when — we clean it up and administer it with clinical precision.

I've no inherent objection to the death penalty; I concur that certain actions are so evil that whoever commits them deserves death by command of the state.

A penalty, however, is inherent in the finite-difference approximations of the governing equations on non-staggered grids.