Sentence examples for on specific constraints from inspiring English sources

In our model of fully brine saturated dome structures, based on specific constraints, namely <0.1% of the total gaseous CO2 outside the dome into an upper pressure unit and 66% of the initial hydrostatic pressure as the allowable increase in the bottom-hole pressure, we obtained a dynamic capacity of 121 million tonnes for the Forties structure and 24 million tonnes for the Nelson structure.

Moreover, research studies on transnational political engagement among the Tunisians abroad tend to discuss the extent to which political dynamics abroad simply reflect political dynamics at home or rather depend on specific constraints and challenges (Geisser, 2012).

A long-standing assumption in evolutionary biology is that the evolution rate of protein-coding genes depends, largely, on specific constraints that affect the function of the given protein.

Respondents may not have been aware of specific constraints on the NHS, but most people understood and accepted that levels of care in ICU and the general ward differed.

Moreover, the model points out to specific constraints on protein fragments encoded by exon terminal sequences, which are the most affected by the GC bias.

These barriers range from common financial shortage to specific constraints, which depend on local socio-economic, environmental and political characteristics of each city.

Yes, the boundary conditions are unknown, but if we consider what sorts of conditions life as we know it (the only kind whose origin need concern us) demands and tolerates, then the realm of possible settings for life's origin takes on some very specific constraints.

The flexibility of the framework provided in this work is clearly highlighted by this fact, since any of these schemes can be used indistinctly depending on the specific constraints of the application of interest.

They accepted that depending on the specific constraints of the stimuli, different kinds of implicit knowledge might be acquired.

The philosophy underlying an adaptive or context-reflective approach to groundwater problems emphasizes the development of responses based on the specific constraints emerging in a local situation.

However, previous research has shown that emotion-oriented coping strategies in the long run may be less adaptive than problem-oriented strategies, although the impact of these coping strategies appears to depend on the specific constraints imposed by the stressful situation [ 22, 23].