Sentence examples for on more degrees from inspiring English sources

In general, bi-orthogonal design capitalizes on more degrees of freedom compared to the orthogonal design, which may lead to better performance in practice, especially in self-interference-limited scenarios.

This SNP had less evidence of association than HLA-DQB1 (P = 1.62 × 10 23) or HLA-DQA1 (P = 2.13 × 10 23), particularly given that the HLA gene association tests are on more degrees of freedom, which reduces power.

Chi-squared tests were based on one or more degrees of freedom, as indicated in Table  1.

The elusive quality of ripeness, according to these devices, lies at a firmness of fewer than sixteen pounds per square inch, a sweetness of fourteen or more degrees on the Brix scale, and a starchiness that matches pictures four through six on a varietal-specific chart.

In addition to issues of timing, most previous studies, identifying pre-operative renal dysfunction as a risk factor for AKI, have focused on more severe degrees of renal dysfunction.

She went on to earn two more degrees--both Ph.D.s--along with a tenured post at the French National Centre for Scientific Research CNRSS) (at age 27) and the Irène Joliot-Curie Prize to the most outstanding young female researcher in France.

As the internal structure and shape of AAM nanochannels can be programmed and engineered[17, 36], it opens up more degree of freedom on AAM geometry control.

Laboratory tests indicate that the temperature on the slope surface lowered in more degree with the SB can be explained by the "stack effect" triggered between the SB and the slope surface.

Founded two years after the end of the Civil War by William Jefferson White in the basement of Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, Ga., Morehouse continues to confer degrees on more men of African descent than any institution of higher education in this country.

We therefore examined whether CCND1 genotype modified the influence of a common family history of colorectal cancer (i.e., a history in one or more first-degree relatives) on cancer and adenoma risk (Table 2).

She suffered second- and third-degree burns on more than 70% of her body, including her face and chest.