Sentence examples for longer the effective from inspiring English sources

Critics of America's actions are arguing that Mr bin Laden was no longer the effective commander of al-Qaeda.

Rome, moreover, was no longer the effective capital of the empire, each emperor having his own residence in the part of the empire over which he ruled (Trier, Milan, Sirmium, Nicomedia).

The agreed response time significantly affected the time consumed answering queries: the longer the agreed response time was, the longer was the effective time consumed answering a query (Table  1).

The results obtained confirm that the eccentricity effect is negligible for bonded lengths longer than the effective bond length.

As a result, a task may seem to complete in much longer than the effective time during which it was running.

Increased effective bond lengths for all three conditions necessitates the design of bond length longer than the effective bond length of unexposed conditions for achieving the full capacity of bond strength in long term.

That day, the UN secretary general appeared to offer support for this argument when he noted that the strikes "took place in areas no longer under the effective control" of the Iraqi government.

The bond length much longer than the effective bond length was chosen considering the possibility of increase in effective bond length due to environmental conditions and to keep the provision for the development of the full capacity of bond in that case.

For longer sequences, the effective resolution of the peak summits seems to provide useful information [ 22, 23].

Less frequent clonal evolution may increase cancer risks because stem cell lineages persist longer and the effective number of stem cells at risk for progression is greater.

Oscillation cycles longer than the effective resonant period of the interneuron population (in the network, inhibitory inhibitory coupling of resonators increases the frequency of resonant fluctuations by a few Hz data shown later) are prevented, the oscillation frequency having thus a lower bound (see also Fig.  3 A, left, and C, right).