Sentence examples for much higher structure from inspiring English sources
Unlike the traditional kinematic linear spring mechanisms, the overconstrained weak-link mechanism provides much higher structure stiffness and stability.
More importantly, these nanomaterials also show much higher structure stability with little loss of the electrochemical surface area of Pt upon 5000 potential cycles in acid solution.
Two years later, the original bascule Zilwaukee Bridge across the Saginaw River was replaced by a much higher structure slightly north of the former bridge.
Vesuvius consists of a large cone partially encircled by the steep rim of a summit caldera caused by the collapse of an earlier and originally much higher structure.
From an Indo-European root wes = "hearth" (compare e.g. Vesta) Vesuvius is a distinctive "humpbacked" mountain, consisting of a large cone (Gran Cono) partially encircled by the steep rim of a summit caldera caused by the collapse of an earlier and originally much higher structure called Monte Somma.
The GRN reconstructed by the Friedman method has a much higher structure similarity to the true network than Murphy & Zou (Method 2).
FRP structures designed according to the proposed concept exhibit much higher structural safety than brittle structures without force-redistribution capacity.
The branches generated are consistent with the resolved structure of the N-body tree, but can include much higher resolution structure.
"The larger institutions have a much higher cost structure, and they have a harder time making a million-dollar loan profitable," Mr. Sloane said.
The Co2FeAl film grown at room temperature is initially in the partially disordered B2 state, but then it gains a much higher ordered structure with increasing growing temperature due to its transition from short-range to long-range crystallographic order by surface diffusion.
We assessed the resolution of the cavity-empty structure as 46 Å by computing an FSC with the apo-TRiC map (Cong et al., 2012) using the FSC = 0.5 threshold, as is appropriate when comparing a map to a much higher resolution structure, as formulated previously (Rosenthal and Henderson, 2003).
