Sentence examples for kept equal and the from inspiring English sources

It is expected that differences in amplification of single copy genes will reflect differences in copy number whenever the two initial DNA concentrations are kept equal and the genes are constitutively expressed.

The exposure times were kept equal for all the images and selected for their intensities to be within the linear range of the detectors.

For the comparative purposes, the total cement replacement ratio of MS and NS mixture was kept equal to the optimum MS (i.e.10%) and hence the optimum mixing ratios for combining MS and NS in a mixture were equal 8% and 2% respectively.

However, the throughput for the other STA is not kept equal to the one in 'w/o delegation' and depends on α and β.

Nonetheless the demand for forward sterling has to be kept equal to the supply of it, and if there is insufficient arbitrage for this purpose then a positive profit has to appear on the purchase of forward sterling; in other words, its price has to fall below the interest parity.

Irwin's first-order plastic zone size is kept equal for the selected load levels, and finite element (FE) analyses are carried out to investigate the stress redistribution in the plastic zone varying the applied loads.

The influence of jets interaction has been evaluated by varying the jet-axes-distance (1.1, 3 and 5 nozzle diameters) at a fixed operating condition (Reynolds number equal to 6700 and Strouhal number equal to 0.046); the jets pulsating frequency is kept equal to the sub-cavities resonance frequency and the results are compared with those of the single circular synthetic jet in the same conditions.

For the latter two groups the expected length of stay was kept equal to the actual length of stay and consequently the ratio of actual length of stay to expected length of stay always was 1.

The liquid height was kept equal to the vessel diameter.

The installed capacity for the remaining plants is kept equal across the three scenarios.

Van Fraassen points out that any counterfactual has a ceteris paribus clause, but what is "being kept equal" by the asserter of the counterfactual varies from context to context.