Sentence examples for more exactly on from inspiring English sources

Substituting G into Equations 4 and 5 and truncating at n = 1, one finds that Tapprox G(x = 1 + 2/(3j),N) ≈ cFN5/3/5 and Vee,approx(G(x = 1 + 1/(3j),N) ≈ B1N4/3/5, i.e., these crude approximants do not depend on nuclear frame, more exactly on one-electron density (ρ0), that is, ∂T(N /∂ρ0 and ∂Vee(N /∂ρ0 are smaller values for Equation 7 in comparison with the third term.

Still, a UN body it is; and there is also a General Assembly resolution on the books—more exactly, on the shelves calling for the claimants to negotiate.

A standard approach is to construct a feedback control u ( t ) which depends on the difference X ( t ) − Y ( t ) or more exactly on the difference X ( t − τ ( t ) ) − Y ( t − τ ( t ) ) since in real systems delay in receiving signal and in reaction on this signal arises.

More exactly, on whether we have a future if we go fully and globally nuclear.

Comparing the gene positions on the mouse and rat chromosomes syntenic to HSA4, the interval at the breakpoint distal from PKD2 is broken again and placed on different chromosomes: the segment from ABCG2 to SMARCAD1 (likely more exactly LIM) on MMU6 and RNO4, respectively, and the segment beginning with BMPR1B on MMU3 and RNO2, respectively.

In this study, we consider the system in which degassing magma is supposed to be located far below the water table at around sea level (more exactly, it depends on the permeability of the edifice) and hydrothermal fluid ascends intensively through the central conduit.

But Epstein, himself a poet, often puts his finger more exactly than Milford's on the pulse of Millay's work.

More exactly, we are concentrating on the knowledge reuse process.

Last December, an expedition by the National Geographic Society used advanced satellite navigation technology to pinpoint the source even more exactly: a trickle of water on the mountain Nevada Mismi.

It is not clear whether the trend itself has changed dramatically since 1990 or whether the rise is due to improved measurements, which have enabled scientists to gauge more exactly what has been going on.

A number of allusions to 'optimal chamber geometry' have been made here, but how this is more exactly put into practice depends on e.g. the size, shape and number of the bivalve(s) to be placed in the chamber, for examples, see Walne (1972), Vahl (1972, 1973a, b), Riisgård (1977), Palmer and Williams (1980), Filgueira et al. (2006).