Sentence examples for namely change from inspiring English sources

For in all cases, some minimum of motion, distance or velocity — namely, change over time — is required for any observation to take place, even as the observer posits an unchanged point or particle as being subject to that change.

The study will be powered on the main outcome measure, namely (change in) risk perception.

Where possible, the results for the outcomes will be presented as changes along two dimensions, namely change in level and change in slope.

On average, there was a higher number of disagreement calls, namely, change in call of a probe set from present in the venipuncture method to absent in the fingerstick method.

Briefly, the CSS statistics were computed at each locus by combining three popular constituent selection methods, namely, change in allele diversity by FST (Weir and Cockerham 1984) across-population extended haplotype homozygosity (XP-EHH) test (Sabeti et al. 2007), and change in derived allele frequencies (ΔDAF) test (Grossman et al. 2010).

The authors may also find a modification of the Figure 4 assay helpful, namely change the sequence of the HS2 site, such that it would be complementary to a sequence on the opposing strand of the incoming duplex, and then test whether recognition still occurs for both HS1 and HS2 sites or only one of them in a single binding event.

Usually pre-budget leaks are all about giving people snippets of what will be contained in the treasurer's budget speech; this year, perhaps in keeping with the odd timing of the budget, the biggest leak has been about what will not be included – namely changes to capital gains tax or negative gearing.

This paper reviews one important correlate of the shortage, namely changes in patterns of illicit drug injection.

Thermodynamic transition state parameters, namely, changes in Gibbs free energy of activation ((Delta G^{ddag } )), enthalpy of activation ((Delta H^{ddag } )), and entropy of activation ((Delta S^{ddag } )) were also calculated through kinetic parameters.

Notes: This figure shows the correlation between 5-year changes in the quality of public services of a country and changes in the public sector pay gap, once other characteristics are controlled for, namely changes in the number of public employees and changes in openness; see column (4) of Table 5.

Our explanation is parsimonious, however, as two major aspects of photoperiodic encoding by the SCN, namely changes in circadian waveform and changes in light resetting properties, can be explained by changes in phase distribution within the SCN.