Sentence examples for interactions admit from inspiring English sources

These new forms and interactions admit to direct incorporation in the formalism previously developed and, therefore, there is no need to repeat the development here.

Note that we can interpret interactions admitted by intaRNA/ RNAup (Busch et al., 2008; Mückstein et al., 2008) as joint structures with at most one hybrid.

Their hilarious interaction, Docter admits, was particularly influenced by the wonderful chaos of Jim Henson's The Muppet Show.

Desorption rate on ith layer (k_{di}=k_{d}^{0}exp (U_{i}(mathbf {r})/T)) is defined by desorption rate for noninteracting particles (k_{d}^{0}) and interaction potential U i (r); we admit that only substratum-mediated interactions are possible.

We tested the proportional hazard assumption by estimating alternative specifications that admitted interactions between analysis time and variables of interest.

In contrast, urban families described adversarial, demanding interactions associated with admitting their relatives to the care of strangers who would not necessarily provide "the kind of care you would want to receive" (p. 23).

Likewise, the Psychophysical Parallelism usually recognizes some distinction between the mental and the physical but disregards or does not admit their mutual interaction (postures of Leibniz and Spinoza).

Even though the Tree of Complexes representation is not unique, the protein interaction networks that we analyzed admit very few alternative tree topologies.

His small team manages a sprawling ecosystem of content and interaction that he admits they do not fully understand; now his team can propose questions whose answers lurk in their data subject to DERP's approval.

The complex interaction between patients admitted to chronic- and acute-care facilities is well-known, and the resulting "import" and "export" of MRSA is of great concern (25), making MRSA outbreaks problematic.

Empirical study suggests that several of these methods are quite successful in minimizing the number of user queries, while remaining computationally practical so as to admit real-time user interaction.