Sentence examples for modifications to account from inspiring English sources

Simple modifications to account for flexible intermediate supports are presented as well.

In this paper, the design base shear for SCBFs is determined by two modifications to account for P-∆ effect and pinched hysteretic behavior.

The model is based on the momentum integral approach for steady, flat-plate boundary layers, with appropriate modifications to account for the unsteady flow regime and flow history.

In the last two to three years especially countries with low past deforestation rates such as the Congo Basin states have increasingly requested modifications to account for specific country circumstances in the baseline setting [45].

The flexibility of the IPTC design allows future modifications to account for restoration of effective, not just hydrostatic, stress; the addition of new types of measurements; sampling of pore fluids and sediments under pressure; and use of the device as a laboratory reactor for gas hydrates studies.

A widely used linear model with modifications to account for population structure and kinship was followed for association mapping.

We then present an ad hoc modification to account for particle coarsening, which improves accuracy of simulations involving both fluid and particle coarsening.

Observational evidence, however, suggests that for some steels the methods need modification to account for the presence of different types of inclusions.

However, the predicted relationship between k and the shedding frequency no longer holds, indicating that the existing vortex shedding theory needs modification to account for unequal strength shear layers.

In conducting two-dimensional DNS the theoretical method requires modification to account for the radiation of the total pressure difference in two dimensions only, as opposed to the three-dimensional sound radiation originally considered by Amiet.

In short, a Bayesian directed acyclic graph (DAG), and a modification to account for feedbacks, describes the key subprocesses causing a disease.