Sentence examples for intervals leaving from inspiring English sources
It should be noted that none of the platforms included in this review were currently able to manipulate complex temporal data (e.g. medication intervals), leaving room for improvement.
The fibers were glued together using Marine Adhesive Sealant Fast Cure 5200 (3M Marine) at fixed intervals, leaving approximately 2 cm of exposed silk.
This technique is based on the creation of spatially precise microscopic thermal zones (MTZs) at depths of 200 500 μm and spaced at 200 300 μm intervals, leaving surrounding tissue intact [ 18].
In particular, for (ell >0), the subscript a and b will be used to indicate the intervals (left[ a,a+ell right]) and (left[ b-ell,bright]), respectively.
This means that we represent them as intervals (left [ underline {y}^{n}, overline {y}^{n}right ]) or crisp values when ( underline {y}^{n} = overline {y}^{n}).
The probability of individual yields falls into three yield intervals ( left( {y_{j}^{high} pm 25, y_{j}^{low} pm 25,;{text{and}};y_{a}^{normal} pm 25} right) ) and is approximately estimated with the systemic risks.
During each transmission, the STO and CFO obey a uniform distribution within the intervals (left [-frac {T_{s}}{4} ; frac {T_{s}}{4}right ]) and (left [-frac {F_{s}}{4} ; frac {F_{s}}{4}right ]).
Things got worse when Warsaw took the lead nine minutes before the interval, leaving Celtic with a mountain to climb.
But it was the younger man's acumen that was found wanting on Wednesday as he allowed Ibrahimovic to return to the pitch after the interval, leaving it until the 63rd minute before replacing him with Bojan Krkic.
However, the LP formulation only indicates how many campaigns should be allocated in a given time interval, leaving the actual action to auxiliary schemes (for instance, HLP and SLP).
Another aspect is the slightly higher Δf step vs. the designed filling factor variation, as seen from our SEM measurements, reducing the discretization by ~3 micropads on the considered interval, leaving thus a reasonable agreement between theory and experiments.
