Sentence examples for material for analyzing from inspiring English sources

Stories of exemplary religious figures and saints provide wonderful material for analyzing this interaction, for the common experiences of all the colonies".

It is believed that this research can serve as important reference material for analyzing buckling modes of laminated cylinders with elliptical cross-section.

In principle, EST libraries provide ample material for analyzing somatic mutations in tumors and normal tissues.

They are suitable materials for analyzing genetic variation among local varieties before introducing modern breeding methodologies.

The effective properties (Young's modulus, Poisson's ratio and apparent thermal expansion coefficient) and vapor pressure obtained by this model can be used as initial loading condition and material properties for analyzing vapor pressure induced interfacial delamination and evaluating reliability of electronic packages.

There are several nonlinear hyperelastic material models available for analyzing mechanical properties of biological soft tissue, such as the Ogden, Mooney-Rivlin and Yeoh models.

A player can be penalized in a variety of ways, including forfeiture of the game, for consulting another player or any recorded material during the game, for analyzing the game on another board, or for distracting the opponent.

This paper describes a four-factor simulation design and a statistical procedure for analyzing material VOC time (Y) sensitivities with respect to these four parameter variations and their interaction effects.

Our aim is to use a framework of combined satellite image processing with other cartographic materials for analyzing and modelling the spatial urban and rural pattern correlated to the protected areas located either in their contiguity or separated through a buffer zone with agricultural use.

The technique is now used for analyzing materials from space, in submarines to monitor the quality of air and by some scientists for measuring air and water pollution.

During the 1970s ESCA was adopted all over the world for analyzing materials, including the particles in polluted air and the surfaces of solid catalysts used in petroleum refining.