Sentence examples for namely complex from inspiring English sources

We assumed real wavenumbers and complex angular wave frequencies, namely complex wave phse velocities.

In (6), two complex factors are found, namely complex magnitude β k and complex frequency z k.

Second, a multicriteria decision-making method, namely complex proportional assessment (COPRAS), is used to select the best possible sectional configuration under multiple loading angles.

Consequently, a postulated key mechanism of metformin action, namely, complex I inhibition that reduces both ROS production and mitochondrial O2 consumption, may not contribute to EMD008 effects and other mechanisms are likely to be involved.

The second technique, namely complex affine analysis, is presented here for the first time and it keeps track of variable dependencies throughout the calculation thus limiting overestimation, albeit at some computational expense.

In addition, it provides an unexpected bridge between two branches of geometry, namely complex and symplectic geometry.

In the cell, TOR forms two types of multiprotein complexes: namely, TOR complex 1 (TORC1) and TOR complex 2 (TORC2) [4], [4].

To find what actually happens to the duplicated genes of large complexes, we have analyzed two large complexes separately namely, Splicesome complex and Nop56p-associated pre-rRNA complex.

Tom40 and Sam50/Tob55 are crucial components of protein import complexes, namely the TOM complex (translocase of the mitochondrial outer membrane) and the SAM/TOB complex (sorting and assembly machinery/topogenesis of the mitochondrial outer membrane β-barrel proteins), respectively (Dolezal et al. 2006; Bohnert et al. 2007; Neupert and Herrmann 2007; Becker et al. 2008; Walther et al. 2009).

To communicate through the outer membrane, the nuclear genome evolved to encode two essential membrane translocase complexes, namely a gateway complex [TOM (translocase of the outer membrane,)] and a membrane protein insertase complex [SAM (sorting and assembly machinery)].

I prefer a narrower maxim: namely that complex, over-nuanced political messages stand little chance of gaining traction, for the simple reason that most people have lives and do not agonise over the details that so absorb politicians and the commentariat.