Sentence examples for optimum meaning from inspiring English sources

The potential drops when the swarm approaches the point of convergence, but increases if the swarm remains close to a point that is not a local optimum, meaning that the swarm charges potential and continues its movement.

The correlations where misacylation increases with COVE suggest the possibility that in some sense tRNAs, a tradeoff exists between the two properties because they reached some evolutionary optimum, meaning that in order to evolve higher aminoacylation specificity, a tRNA has to decrease its cloverleaf stability, and vice versa.

After that, only a slight variation in pH was observed; the pH remained between 7.1 and 7.5 and was optimum for AD, meaning that there was no need to adjust the pH of mixtures prior to SS-AD.

A stepwise approach was used to determine the optimum number of classes meaning that the LCA was run multiple times with the number of classes set to 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11.

To obtain the optimal PA result, we now propose two theorems as follows: For a relayed subcarrier k in cell n, the DF constraint is active at the optimum point of problem (38), meaning ln 1 + Γ r jn k = ln 1 + Γ d un, t 2 k.

Since non-protein substances (fractions in tube 5 and 6) could enhance the sugar yield simultaneously, it is inferred that the potential sites in FR were not occupied by proteins completely, meaning that the optimum protein range of FR would be higher than 11.77 mg/g FR.

In theory, the optimum efficiency in PCR is two, meaning that every PCR product is replicated once every cycle.

The digital thermostat malfunctioned, meaning that instead of keeping the vaccines at optimum temperatures, the fridge freezes them.

In this observation we see a co-operative process whereby tools (blood results and the medicine sheet) are used as a shared repertoire between the doctor and mother as a resource for negotiation of meaning around their shared goal (the child's optimum clinical outcomes).

The adaptation towards the new climatic optimum (estimated by the phylogenetic half-life [ 56]) was rapid, meaning that Hypericum species were well adapted to the cold/temperate niche [ 47].

However, the drawback of this approach is that the optimum parameters for spectral subtraction are empirically estimated from a development dataset, meaning that the late reverberation cannot be subtracted correctly as it is not precisely modeled.