Sentence examples for permitted the total from inspiring English sources

The base was left to dry at 100°C overnight, which permitted the total evaporation of the water.

Measurement of this temperature rise and a knowledge of the weight and heat characteristics of the container and liquid permits the total amount of heat generated to be calculated.

Using the accelerating tube, which is an extended electrostatic immersion lens with axial symmetry together with magnetic quadrupole lenses to form an ion microprobe, it is possible to find conditions permitting the total aberration level to be reduced.

The public pension officials will contend that the directors have looked the other way as Mr. Burd permitted the company's total market value to drop by $20 billion over the last five years.

Government sources were keen to stress that no further rises would be permitted – so the total increase in council tax over the three-year period would remain the same, at 6%. Pressure has been mounting on Downing Street to tackle the demands on social care, since the chancellor, Philip Hammond, triggered a Tory revolt by failing to make more funding available at his autumn statement last month.

Km is defined by Cohen [ 16] as "the maximum value of kappa permitted by the total marginals".

Prior adjuvant CMF was allowed if stopped at least 6 months before study entry; prior adjuvant anthracyclines were permitted if the total cumulative dose was less than 280 mg m−2 in case of doxorubicin and 360 mg m−2 in case of epirubicin and if stopped at least 12 months before study entry; prior adjuvant taxanes were not allowed.

The use of an accurate-mass LC-QTOF-MS system permitted the identification of a total of seven transformation products (TPs).

The use of an accurate-mass high resolution LC-Q-TOF-MS system permitted the identification of a total of 13 by-products.

This permits the use of total lane density from the stain-free blot for normalization between lanes for most western blot studies.

A general counterfactual model has been proposed that permits the estimation of total and direct effects of fixed and time-varying exposures in longitudinal studies whether randomized or observational in design (Robins et al. 2000).