Sentence examples for is capable of correctly from inspiring English sources

Several authors have shown that the LBM is capable of correctly simulating those fluids.

The single-events model is capable of correctly simulating the experimental data.

"It naïvely assumes," Justice Johnson wrote, "that the government is capable of correctly and consistently negotiating the thin line between fact and opinion in political speech".

The results proved that the model constructed using the artificial neural network is capable of correctly identifying the type of milk in almost 95% of cases.

The developed lifetime model is capable of correctly estimating the degradation and temperature behavior of static load profiles, while also providing insight in the evolution of the temperature profile and other cell characteristics.

Unlike previous methods, the method presented here is capable of correctly accounting for bearing and bypass stresses, in the presence of damaged material properties, as well as the load re-distribution that occurs after bearing failure at one or more holes.

The proposed model is then shown to be capable of correctly reproducing all fracture modes but one, and also predict critical impact velocities for projectile fracture with reasonable accuracy.

Here, a thermoseries of cellulose chars was studied to evaluate six published deconvolution schemes; however, none were capable of correctly identifying the oxygen content determined by the O1s spectrum.

In particular, our method proved to be capable of correctly taking into account the scale effect as well as the degree of non-proportionality of the stress field damaging the fatigue process zone.

The results showed that the simulation approach was capable of correctly reproducing a real plant of bioethanol distillation and that the optimal conditions guaranteed the bioethanol production according to legislation, with low consumption of steam and high recovery of ethanol.

The scheme that the Florida Supreme Court's opinion attributes to the legislature is one in which machines are required to be "capable of correctly counting votes," but which nonetheless regularly produces elections in which legal votes are predictably not tabulated, so that in close elections manual recounts are regularly required.