Sentence examples for inherently captured from inspiring English sources

As a result, subtle anatomic variation is inherently captured in the design of the prosthesis.

We have applied it to chemical looping combustion (CLC), a promising technology, which enables carbon dioxide emissions to be inherently captured from the combustion of fossil fuels.

Since the knowledge of analyzing simulation output for decision making is not inherently captured in the simulation modeling methodology, a framework that integrates simulation and knowledge-based decision analysis is needed.

Also, it inherently captures the pulse distortion caused by antennas and other receiver effects.

Polycrystal plasticity models inherently capture intergranular effects but typically neglect intragranular (dislocation-based) sources of backstress.

Finally, we note the paucity of detailed documentation of natural lava flows that could serve as the preferred datasets for benchmarks, since they inherently capture the complexities of real lava flows.

Additionally, they are rotation, translation, and scale invariant, and inherently capture some perceptual shape characteristics: their lower frequencies correspond to the average shape, while higher frequencies describe shape details [36].

The Allam cycle is a novel CO2, oxy-fuel power cycle that utilizes hydrocarbon fuels while inherently capturing approximately 100% of atmospheric emissions, including nearly all CO2 emissions at a cost of electricity that is highly competitive with the best available energy production systems that do not employ CO2 capture.

The compelling economics of the Allam Cycle are driven by high target efficiencies, 59% net for natural gas and 51% net for coal (LHV basis) while inherently capturing nearly 100% CO2 at pipeline pressure with low projected capital and O&M costs.

TR inherently captures different network properties than SM. Figure 3(c) illustrates this difference more elaborately.

The Robson 10-Group Criteria classify caesarean deliveries according to fetal position, number of gestations, parity, course of labour and gestational age, and thus this classification system inherently captures many important risk factors for obstetric intervention.