Sentence examples for minimizing the range of from inspiring English sources

My tactic was crude — avoid misapprehension by minimizing the range of words that needed comprehension — and it soon proved inadequate.

Larry Cohen, an adviser to the Sanders campaign and a former president of the Communications Workers of America, said of Mr. Kaine, "People are minimizing the range of this man by putting him in some box I would argue he doesn't belong".

Comparing the range of overlap in h-index scores between associate professors and full professors shows that the harmonic h-index minimized the range of overlap to a level where it would have been eliminated entirely by promoting the two highest ranking associate professors and demoting the two lowest ranking full professors (20% of the staff, Figure 4A).

This is achieved by: (1) minimizing the frequency range of the first pass band, (2) maximizing the frequency range of the stop band, and (3) creating local resonance over the second pass band.

For this reason, minimizing the overall range of retention factors can significantly improve the solvent efficiency and product concentration without sacrificing productivity.

Carr-Purcell-Meiboom-Gill (CPMG) measurements with a total of 10000 echoes were collected at 100 µs echo spacing, which was empirically determined to be a suitable minimum threshold for both maximizing the range of T2 detection while minimizing spin-locking effects.

At a lower temperature and moderated time the results of electrocatalytic activity showed enhancement in the efficiency of the ORR process due to the existence of smaller particles of electrocatalyst which minimizes the potential range of hydrogen adsorption/desorption processes and improving the surface morphology.

To minimize the mobile range of contact points, one method is adjusting robot arm joints in real time according to robot current state and explored terrain information.

We hypothesize that adjustments concerning crank position could minimize the joint range of upper extremity motions and/or avoid reaching the joint limit, which are considered as risk factors for repetitive strain injuries (RS I.

That distribution is designed to minimize assumptions about the range of effect sizes and, in this sense, constitutes what is known as an "objective" prior (Rouder et al., 2009).

A score of 0 is obtained for t-scores in the normal or superior range, minimizing the effect of averaging out of impairments in other domains.