Sentence examples for preserving the exact from inspiring English sources

However, such technologies have also some drawbacks, like difficulty in preserving the exact transmission direction in the face of mobility and higher directional interference, in the case of directional antenna systems.

We modified the Patient Assessment survey to a physician self-assessment survey by using the third-person (e.g., "greeting them warmly") instead of the second-person (e.g., "greeting you warmly") while otherwise preserving the exact same wording.

Lloyd's radical move underlines George Steiner's point that Schiller's play is a double tragedy that preserves "the exact balance of doom": Mary goes to her death but Elizabeth is broken in spirit.

Rigorous numerical analysis as well as extensive numerical results all verify that the current scheme preserves the exact conservation property.

Our second method is much more computationally intense, but preserves the exact structure of the sequence of preceding ISIs.

It is a document-sharing platform par excellence one that not only preserves the exact formatting of documents but also includes powerful reviewing and security features.

Notions like belief, desire, hope, fear, etc. are folk notions and, as such, it may not be utterly plausible to expect (eliminativist arguments aside) that a scientific psychology will preserve the exact contours of these concepts.

Among the polymer catalysts with methacrylic crosslinks, higher extreme crosslink density (90%) is found to be essential to preserve the exact geometry of the print molecule, while the increase in alkyl chain length of the crosslinker make the cavity deformed leading to poor shape-selective binding of the substrate.

This approach to transcription captures detail and preserves the exact words of interviewees.

Each type of reference set is also consisted of 1,000 shuffled sequences that preserved the exact or nearly exact mononucleotide and dinucleotide frequencies as real pre-miRNA.

All databases were also linked using a unique encrypted number that preserved the exact identification of individuals but allowed for the examination of individuals across the administrative databases.