Sentence examples for into three standard from inspiring English sources

The systems with surface flow are divided into three standard types, differentiated by vegetation type: Surface flow (SF), free-floating macrophyte (FFM), and floating emergent macrophyte (FEM) TWs.

People were categorised into three standard groups [ 20] based on their self reported employment status: a) economically active and employed.

In a bundled payment system, all the bills are rolled into one standard hip-replacement charge.

For each aquifer published recharge budget components were converted into four standard recharge mechanisms: diffuse, focused, irrigation, and mountain-systems recharge.

The Callovian is subdivided into the Lower, Middle, and Upper Callovian, and throughout Europe each of these intervals is further subdivided into two standard ammonite biozones.

Subsurface flow systems always contain sessile emergent macrophytes and are divided into four standard types, based on flow direction: horizontal sub-surface flow (HSSF), vertical down flow (VDF), vertical up flow (VUF) and fill and drain (FaD) TWs.

By introducing an alternative FEM formulation, the governing equation for the interval uncertain static analysis of functionally graded structures can be meticulously transformed into two standard nonlinear programming (NLP) problems, so the extreme bounds of any concerned structural behaviours can be effectively determined.

The Aalenian Stage is divided into the Lower Aalenian and the Upper Aalenian, each of which in Europe is subdivided into two standard ammonite biozones: the Opalinum and Scissum zones for the Lower Aalenian and the Murchisonae and Concavum zones for the Upper Aalenian.

Pray that this, like a similar brouhaha in the prenatal era of DVD, gets resolved into one standard.

The cooling unit itself slides into two, standard 5.25-inch drive bays, meaning anybody with a philips-head screwdriver and two open bays can install this thing.

It is well known that structural members can be divided into two standard regions, known as B-regions and D-regions (Schlaich et al. 1987), respectively.