Sentence examples for on a suitable scale from inspiring English sources

It collates information on the loans being offered in forms that big institutions can use to invest on a suitable scale.

The development and validation of the utility of brief measurements using 'sniffers' for cattle as reported by Garnsworthy et al. (2012) offers the potential that this can be done on a suitable scale to obtain useful genetic estimates.

Effective exploitation of ESCs is, however, predicated upon the ability to reproducibly derive, manipulate and efficiently differentiate these cells on a suitable scale at an appropriate level of purity [11 15].

Network meta-analysis is based on the assumption that, on a suitable scale, we can add and subtract within-trial estimates of relative treatment effects i.e. the difference in effect between treatments A & B (d AB ) is equal to the difference in effects between treatments A & C and B & C (d AB = d AC - d BC ) [ 1- 3].

Weigh the child on a suitable scale.

Such initial deformation state is obtained from the first buckling mode of the structure by a suitable scaling procedure based on an energy approach.

This propensity is collected by a questionnaire, as part of an SP survey [34], in which interviewees express their "propensity" towards changing the current transport service for a new one on a suitable semantic scale of responses (Fig. 8); the question mark "?" indicates inability to make judgements.

In this article, we want to become familiar with some of the dynamic equations that arise in context of solving the Schrödinger equation on a suitable time scale where the expression time scale is in the context of this article related to the spatial variables.

This paper not only provides data for reasonable oasis planning of the Manas River Basin, but also provides a new direction for studies on the suitable scale of oases in arid regions.

Assume that on some suitable scale, the genotypic value (G ij for genotype A iA j) of A1 A1 homozygotes is 0 and A2 A2 homozygotes is 2 a.

Another issue which needs to be addressed is whether a DNA-based approach can provide ecological data on a scale suitable for detecting fine-scale temporal or spatial variation in diet.