Sentence examples for plausible rate from inspiring English sources

We derived a number of plausible rate equations for both the ammonia and thiourea gassing processes, which we subsequently tested against experimental results to determine the operating kinetic mechanism, under a range of conditions.

The system is automatic to the extent of being capable to carry out, with little or no human intervention, an optimal sequence of experimental runs and single out from a set of plausible rate equations the one that fits best the experimental results.

For example, say analysts at Deutsche Bank, plausible rates of return are "of the order of 20%".

Pensioners may then be stuck with an illiquid asset, with high repair bills and uncertain income.The chart shows how many years a pension pot will last (on plausible rates of return), for various levels of income.

To say that investors weren't speculating because they were buying "triple-A" securities is to assume that a triple-A rating for a C.D.O. made up entirely of crappy subprime loans might somehow have been a plausible rating even if the housing bubble burst.

Because studies of prokaryotic mutation rates are still limited in taxonomic scope, we scoured recent literature to apply a range of plausible rates (1 × 10−7 to 1 × 10−9 substitutions per synonymous site per year) (Drake 1991; Ochman et al. 1999; Kuo and Ochman 2009; Wielgoss et al. 2013).

Naturally, our beliefs about plausible rates may change as new evidence emerges.

Therefore, sensitivity analyses adjusting mortality rates for plausible rates of excess mortality among patients lost to follow-up should be used in programme evaluations and in prognostic models.

At higher but still plausible rates of vertical transmission, our model suggests that vertical transmission can strongly enhance pathogen prevalence when it operates in combination with cofeeding transmission.

One approach is to use several plausible rates to identify policies that are robust to the choice of rate (Lopez et al. 2006; Markandya et al. 2009; McKinley et al. 2005).

Although sensitivity analyses suggest that our results would be little affected by plausible rates of new onset chronic kidney disease, lack of correction for within person variability could have resulted in bias.