Sentence examples for nearly all systems from inspiring English sources

Martin E. Frederick, associate chief of the Goddard guidance and control center, said that nearly all systems on the Compton spacecraft would be shut down on May 26, in preparation for the four-stage re-entry maneuver.

Nearly all systems with high availability also have high scalability.

While the first developments in the 1980s were making use of analytical reconstruction techniques, nearly all systems are now using exclusively iterative reconstruction methods.

Nearly all systems' functionality can be increased via extensions which sometimes can be taken from a pool of existing software.

To date, there is overwhelming evidence that regular physical activity affects nearly all systems in the body and leads to many favorable chronic adaptations and acute changes [ 3].

Although chemiluminescence is more sensitive than fluorescence in nearly all systems, fluorescent reporters still have some advantages; for example, fluorescent proteins were suited to bioimaging assays in living cells which does not require cell permeabilization or the addition of exogenous substrates [ 18].

In becoming more ordered with time, living organisms are not reversing the direction of change that occurs in non-living systems; the processes of biological evolution (mutation and selection) accelerate and in a sense direct the same change toward greater order that is characteristic of nearly all the systems, non-living as well as living, that we see around us.

Agreement for nearly all the considered systems is found, with remarkable segregation reversal predictions with bed composition for three of them.

But we're rapidly approaching the limit of where and how the missing stars could be found; the scientists working on RECONS have confidently stated they've almost certainly found nearly all the star systems out there.

They advocate putting off deployment of nearly all the new strategic systems and pursuing research and development while pushing hard on arms control.

Traditionally, a local utility was a largely self-sufficient monopoly that generated nearly all the power its system needed, including reactive power.