Sentence examples for observable range from inspiring English sources

Selected lenses could be fitted with spacer rings for better adjustment of the image, so that the observable range of sample size is available from millimeter to meter.

Moreover, because the observable range of the depth is limited to the width of the square wave, the start of the exposure is shifted to change the region of interest.

Currently, our scientific understanding and science policy for environmental mixtures are based largely on extrapolating from and combining data in the observable range of single chemical toxicity to lower environmental concentrations and composition, i.e., using higher dose data to extrapolate and predict lower dose toxicity.

As the difference between the age at diagnosis and the cutoff for age at death is large, the observable range in the remaining beta cell mass gives a lower mean value for an aggressive phenotype than for a mild phenotype.

One variable type for which MI may lead to implausible values is a limited-range variable, where imputed values may fall outside the observable range.

Also, unlike the LNT model, it can be tested in the observable range and accepted or rejected for any specific experiment.

The observable reduction range is between −0.9−(−1.1) V with 5−10 min induction period of full thin film distribution depending upon the electrolyte conditions.

However, since the observable temperature ranges in the tropics are generally limited to about 10 K, it is difficult to carry out a reliable regression analysis as it was done for Bevis and Shoji models.

CA has been widely used in subgrouping on the basis of observable characteristics, ranging from types of gut bacteria at the cellular level [25] to the human level, where it is proving useful in the definition, diagnosis, and treatment of complex conditions, such as back pain [26,27] and fibromyalgia [28].

However, classifying the data according to the ranges of the third parameter, a positive linear regression was observable in each range with high correlation coefficients.

When a pathogenic (disease-causing) microorganism invades the body for the first time, the clinical (observable) response may range from nothing at all, through various degrees of nonspecific reactions, to specific infectious disease.