Sentence examples for net input from inspiring English sources
The national total input of resource exergy in 2012 reached 158.11 EJ, with the net input of 155.87 EJ.
A principal component analysis based algorithm has been applied to select the optimal net input vector for the soft sensor.
By integrating the rates of exergy over a period including noon, we computed net input and output exergies.
In 1997, JET generated 16 megawatts of peak power with a fusion gain (the ratio of fusion power produced to the net input power) of 0.6.
In this strongly-coupled regime, the network is loosely balanced: the E/I dynamics lead network input to partially cancel external input, so that the net input grows sublinearly as a function of the external input.
Advances in research on synthetic regulatory circuits offer exciting possibilities to extend the applicability of evolutionary engineering to products of yeasts whose synthesis requires a net input of cellular energy.
For the colluvic soil at hollow, the crop growth was initially highest and later limited by an increasing water table; here the predominately upward flow led to a net input in DIC and DOC.
Measurements of channel stability showed that erosion and sedimentation have changed the cross-sectional profiles over the last 10 years, resulting in a net input of sediment to the lower reaches of the river.
As van Ittersum pointed out, some parts of the world have achieved a net input of phosphorus into their grassland systems by supplementing their animals' diets with phosphorus-containing crops and then allowing the animals to return some of that phosphorus into the grasslands where they graze.
The one man in the region who fully understood intelligence collection and wide-net input via video conferences with 600 people, the lean hard-charging Ranger turned general who knew how to get people out alive in the dead of night, was gone.
The sum represents the net-input to unit j, i.e., the weighted sum of activity delivered by all units i that are connected to unit j with a connection strength (W(r_{j},r_{i})); cf. [12, 28].
