Sentence examples for new realistically from inspiring English sources

In order to simulate the middle and final flush processes observed in storm events, a new, realistically simple, parsimonious model (named as logistic wash-off model) is developed with the assumption that surface pollutant loads available for wash-off increase with cumulative runoff volume following a logistic curve.

The new description realistically reflects the experimental findings.

Not only that, but he has to embrace a new family (realistically, he deals with this by drinking excessively), pay for the enormous, costly affair and take orders from an imperious caterer.

And how many New Yorkers, realistically, will ditch traditional commutes for wheels?

Following the 2016 U.S. presidential elections, the next administration must adopt a new and realistically balanced policy toward Israel and the Palestinians to bring an end to their conflict in the context of a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace based on the Arab Peace Initiative.

Make sure that you view each new relationship realistically.

Results indicate that the new algorithm can realistically model the sediment buffer function of depressions.

The final topic is a new technique for realistically rendering textiles using volume data originating from micro CT scans of small samples of cloth.

The making of a murderous child is the bleak subject of THE END OF THE WASP SEASON (Reagan Arthur/Little, Brown, $25.99), the second novel in Denise Mina's new series of realistically gritty procedurals set in Glasgow and featuring a gutsy cop named Alex Morrow.

Meaning New Democracy could realistically try to manipulate this law – or others, like withholding the funding of parties that are under investigation, but not formally convicted, by the public prosecutor – to attack their rival parties.

Although we have used the term electronic taxonomy, the assignment of strains to known species and the identification and acceptance of new species cannot realistically be automated as it requires the experience, knowledge and judgement of taxonomists.