Sentence examples for is particularly reliable from inspiring English sources

It is particularly reliable for small water activity values 0⩽aw⩽0.4 where a good agreement with standard methods is observed in spite of small apparent diffusion coefficients D≅10−10 m2 s−1 for the two products tested.

The identification of the conserved co-expression clusters is particularly reliable as they are observed from different species.

Our device is particularly reliable for blinding subjects to stimulation conditions because it can be set to an ON display even when there is no stimulation (as in the sham, or control, condition).

The eye coil method was used because it is particularly reliable for measuring learning-related changes in the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR), since it allows stable and repeatable precision in the measurement of mouse eye movements, over time scales from milliseconds to days [8], [11].

Our analysis is particularly reliable because we apply multiple robust statistical methods of tree reconstruction and include roughly 10-fold denser sampling of LHCs from Chl c-containing taxa and related species.

Although the relative magnitudes of the different heat losses differ from one incubator to another (because of different air flow dynamics and canopy shapes), the conclusion that the manikin technique is particularly reliable for assessing the mean radiant temperature can be drawn solely on the basis of a comparison with the metabolic heat production measured in neonates.

As I wrote last summer, the early estimates have never been particularly reliable.

Estimates of the number of transgender people have never been particularly reliable and have almost certainly undercounted them.

I've found Eric Solomon, Jeffrey M. Davies, Kermit Lynch and Louis/Dressner to be particularly reliable guides to good Languedoc wines.

White has been particularly reliable in this N.C.A.A. tournament, protecting the ball and delivering a second-half scoring punch when necessary.

More broadly, politicians and investors are placing a great deal of weight on a crude and rough estimate that has never been particularly reliable.