Sentence examples for nominally use from inspiring English sources
The present note examines the suitability of this technique for extension to efficient pseudospectral simulation codes which nominally use the fast Fourier transform (FFT) to convert back and forth between the physical and transformed representations of the system.
So while competitors are nominally using the same index, their performance could be very different.
Our scheme nominally uses three species of addressable two-level systems which are arranged in a one dimensional array in a specific periodic arrangement.
Static predictors and continuous terms identified as linear predictors were selected via a backward variable elimination procedure – for this, a threshold significance value of 0.05 was nominally used, although most included terms generally had significance values far below this level.
Nominally, we use one of these two categories as 'write category' and use the other one as 'read category,' and we rotate their roles every several days.
They usually have little choice but to pay their wages into a bank account which may be nominally free to use but on which they invariably incur interest and charges by overdrawing.
In spite of the fact that LITV was free and nominally easy to use, many citizens did not adopt LITV.
In this way he can use nominally independent political forces and actors as political shock-absorbers, blaming them for failures while also manipulating them so they not coalesce in opposition to him.
Methods, Classical Precision Metrics for Multiple Studies extends the calculations to multiple studies that use nominally identical samples.
Given N s studies that evaluate identical samples, laboratory-specific repeatabilities can be estimated for all participants that use nominally identical implementations of P in at least two of the studies.
Four different designs were used: a pedigree design of unrelated full-sib pairs, a pedigree design with MZ and DZ twins pairs with a ratio of 1 2 MZ and DZ pairs, a within-family design using full-sib pairs, and a population design using nominally unrelated individuals.
