Sentence examples for method and particularly from inspiring English sources

The transfer function H has been evaluated with the finite elements method and particularly, by resorting the ANSYS® code with a harmonic structural analysis in the frequencies field.

The procedure described in this article is a rapid and simple method and particularly useful to isolate flanking sequences from the fungal genome.

The determination of DoB values in a tubular joint is essential for improving the accuracy of fatigue life estimation using the stress-life (S N) method and particularly for predicting the fatigue crack growth using the fracture mechanics (FM) approach.

Referring to this configuration, the H function has been evaluated with the finite elements method and particularly, by resorting the ANSYS® code, we have discretized the structural continuum object of this study (see Fig. 4) through an appropriate mesh (see Fig. 5).

The determination of DoB values in a tubular joint is essential for improving the accuracy of fatigue life estimation using the stress-life (S N) method and particularly for predicting the fatigue crack growth based on the fracture mechanics (FM) approach.

The paper is laid out as follows: Section 2 sets out the method and, particularly, explains the classification criteria used to assign the probe intensities to different interaction modes.

The case study can generate hypotheses from exploratory data which can then be tested in wider samples using different methods, and-particularly relevant to the aims of the QUASER project-they address questions of process as opposed to the input/output model of much quantitative research.

Tenney, who once was a cowboy and still dresses like one, astonished Eastern horsemen by his methods, and particularly by what he calls his Arizona-style handling of Swaps.

The Republicans have based their hopes of unseating Senator Torricelli on plans to highlight the three-year criminal investigation into Mr. Torricelli's 1996 campaign fund-raising methods, and particularly his relationship to a wealthy contributor.

They also consider him rather rigid in his methods, and particularly in his insistence on using heavy thirty-five-millimetre cameras, for while these obtain shots of high technical quality, they deprive him of the freedom of movement that light, highly portable sixteen-millimetre cameras afford their crews.

There have been claims that formal methods, and particularly refinement, can not be used to derive systems with emergent behaviour.