Sentence examples for less the order of from inspiring English sources
The bands of the intact cellulases followed (more or less) the order of the molecular weight measured by MALDI-ToF from the highest to the lowest as follows: Cel3A (115.6 kDa), Cel7A (56.0 kDa), Cel6A (56.7 kDa), Cel7B (51.9 kDa) and Cel5A (48.2 kDa) (Table 1).
High performance sliding mode control is designed for the system with predefined virtual control inputs having order less than the order of the system.
By making decisions more or less in the order of decreasing length and time scales, iterations among the various levels are minimized.
Hence, we propose that the differential stress is less than the order of 1 MPa around Iwaki City prior to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake.
The evaluation of water-cooled reactor data indicates that worker overexposures (>20 mSv) from plant incidents are rare and that significant overexposures (>50 mSv) are even less frequent of the order of one in 600 reactor-years of operation.
A jump in the savings rate to 8% could mean less spending on the order of hundreds of billions of dollars every year.
Among studies reporting recovery for any variable, the average recovery time was at most 42 years (for forest ecosystems) and typically much less (on the order of 10 years) when recovery was examined by ecosystem type (Fig. 4 top).
Note that the vector of this structural profile always has a length equal to the length of the sequence subtracted by one less than the order of the structural scale used, eg, converting a sequence with a dinucleotide scale results in a vector with a length equal to that of the sequence minus one.
"You know what is a body blow as compared to something that is less serious, and the actual estimate that different economists will come up with is less significant than the order of magnitude," he said.
To political commentators, though, an Academy Award is something less substantial, on the order of a Rorschach test.
Clearly we are less aware of the order of values of the baroque era than we ought to be, when we fail to be staggered by some exquisite display of tapestries.
