Sentence examples for manner by taking from inspiring English sources
The cross section of laser radiation absorption at given wavelength was calculated in a detailed manner by taking into account the effects of temperature, pressure and contribution of several nearest spectral lines.
Moreover, self-assembly behaviors for the supramolecular amphiphile can be manipulated in a reversible manner, by taking advantage of the HFIP-responsive character of the fundamental molecular tweezer/guest recognition motif.
La-doped ZnB2O4 powder samples were also prepared in a similar manner by taking the starting material in stoichiometric ratio and adding La2O3 to the mixture [17].
We combine the classification results of global and local features in a decision-based manner by taking the confidences of both classifiers into account.
In doing so, we balance different forms of energy consumption in an optimal manner by taking into account both the load-dependent energy used for transmission and the static energy consumed by hardware regardless of the actual load.
This was done in a careful manner by taking detection of differential expression in one progression state as evidence for the other and included a gene in the extended set if the detected microarray probe set suggested more than 2-fold expression change.
One of the best bits in "Making It" is Podhoretz's description of Mrs. K's disastrous attempt to introduce her teen-age protégé to genteel manners by taking him to lunch in a (non-kosher) restaurant in Manhattan, where he is confronted with some sort of dish involving duck.
We take our responsibility to provide retirement benefits in an efficient manner seriously by taking advantage of the long-term nature of their overall liabilities and investing appropriately to maximize investment returns with a prudent level of risk, which in the long run will reduce taxpayer costs.
Inspired by this set of works, which analysed urban form in a more comprehensive manner, and by taking advantage of the "open data revolution" too, we propose a quantitative method that uses openly accessible datasets and spatial regression analysis to study the relationship between multiple features of urban form and socio-economic indexes.
Until now we considered only two dimensions, however, for the complete 3D problem, we may extend our results in a straightforward manner, for example, by taking the right-hand side of (12) to be 2 instead of 1, and with x t now comprising the downrange, crossrange, and height parameters, and with suitable modification of the time delays to incorporate the 3D structure.
Thereby, chemical space can be explored in a rapid, focused, and modular manner, by indirectly taking advantage of the highest molecular diversity currently amenable to screening, namely that of 1016 different nucleic acid sequences.
