Sentence examples for nearly critical from inspiring English sources
The show received nearly critical unanimous raves, including one from Ben Brantley in The New York Times, who described it as a "rapturous reimaging" of Puccini's tragic tale.
Almost all of the patients at the time were battling H.I.V. or tuberculosis, and most had been admitted to the ward in nearly critical condition, the result of some devastating constellation of poverty, crippling mental health issues, substance abuse and difficulties accessing routine health care.
In this paper we make the analysis of the blow up of low energy sign-changing solutions of a semilinear elliptic problem involving nearly critical exponent.
If we look at "low" salinity regime (salinity (0 to sim 3%) for all WLR), the typical response of the capacitive coupled resonator is the one of a nearly critical coupled resonator with sharply defined skirts.
A method, based on normal form theory, is presented to study the dynamical behaviour of a system in the neighbourhood of a nearly critical equilibrium state associated with a bifurcation condition.
This paper is concerned with the semi-linear elliptic problem involving nearly critical exponent ( P ε ) : Δ 2 u = | u | 8 / ( n − 4 ) + ε u in Ω, Δ u = u = 0 on ∂ Ω, where Ω is a smooth bounded domain in R n, n ≥ 5, and ε is a positive real parameter.
Executives at the British drug maker GlaxoSmithKline were warned nearly two years ago about critical problems with the way the company conducted research at its drug development center in China, exposing it to potential financial risk and regulatory action, an internal audit found.
Her career was broken by nearly criminal critical dismissal of what is, after all, a masterwork: "Ishtar".
There is not nearly enough critical thinking and dissent in the Japanese news media.
And the other awards it has racked up are hard to ignore: Writers Guild, Directors Guild, nearly every critical group and, perhaps most important, the Producers Guild.
Both estimates have provoked a cascade of surveys, opinion pieces and call-in radio programs, nearly all critical of current trends.
