Sentence examples for integrating the total from inspiring English sources
Integrating the total amount of erosion associated the earthquake into the short-term erosion rate estimates pushes the rate much higher.
Quantification of total adsorbed water, confirmed by separate gravimetric analyses on the same sample, was achieved by integrating the total scattering contribution between the limits ± 2.0 meV.
In order to exclude noisy spectra and satellite echoes, a noise baseline proxy was defined by integrating the total power well outside the ion line, i.e. in the spectral windows [−33, −10] kHz and [10, 33] kHz.
Full fluorescence emission spectrum of single PBsome was generated by integrating the total fluorescence intensities within a selected region after subtracting the background.
One reason for this is that stable peak signal intensities are measured in Sr ratios rather than integrating the total intensity, as in δD analysis.
The amount of functional ischemia achieved by various treatments were quantified by integrating the total change of RBC flux during the 10 minutes after tetanic stimulation (calculations shown in supporting information, Figure S6) to evaluate whether functional ischemia alone was enough to explain the contraction-induced myofiber damage in mdx mice.
Computer models estimated total precipitable water, which integrates the total mass of water vapor from the top of the troposphere to the surface, at about 2.5 inches — an extraordinary level for the area around Harrisburg.
This is a map depicting total precipitable water, which vertically integrates the total mass of water vapor from top of the troposphere to the surface — expressing the result as an equivalent depth of rainwater.
Subjective feelings integrate the total pattern of an emotional reaction, are typically accessible to conscious awareness and can therefore be put into words (Scherer 2005).
Measurement systems typically integrate the total solar irradiation over a period of time and record them as hourly total/global horizontal irradiance or total solar irradiation, I (J/m2), which varies with atmospheric conditions.
This integrates the total enclosed area.
