Sentence examples for much smaller specimens from inspiring English sources

It is shown that equivalent conditions can be achieved in much smaller specimens than NESC-1 using a practical set of testing parameters.

There is also significant disquiet as to the applicability of push test results on much smaller specimens to the design of full-scale beams.

The amount of specimen required in conventional XRD has limited its application, but where synchrotron XRD is available, much smaller specimens can be successfully examined [15].

The photos, which range in size, are shown next to the much smaller insect specimens themselves.

Overall, sample sizes for the placebo-dosed specimens are much smaller than sifalimumab-dosed specimens, so trends should be interpreted with caution until confirmed in a larger trial.

It is premature and beyond the scope of this publication to speculate on the physiological significance of such analysis, but it should be noted that this study was performed on a large number of samples (81 images in different stages), while previous studies [ 8– 12] 12] have been performed on a much smaller number of specimens.

This conclusion was drawn by noting that the shorter specimens displayed much smaller in-plane Poisson ratios near the specimen ends compared with taller specimens (because of larger loading end-induced in-plane constraints) even though all specimens irrespective of their heights and aspect ratios accommodated the same overall axial strain.

Douglas firs may reach heights in excess of 90 metres (295 feet) and have diameters of more than 4 metres (13 feet), but most contemporary stands are composed of trees that are much smaller because many old specimens have been logged.

Where the mantle of Chun's specimen (Velodona togata togata) was significantly wider than it is long, the mantles of Robson's specimens had a much smaller difference between width and length, with one specimen having a mantle with identical width and length.

Similarly, unicortical locked plating of the osteotomized radii specimens had a much smaller torque to failure when compared to bicortical non-locked plating of the osteotomized specimens.

The stress distributions indicate that the driving force for the light induced bending is produced by the bending moment of the normal stress along the director, while the other stress components are much smaller for two dimensional beam shaped specimens.