Sentence examples for processes at the expense of from inspiring English sources
Turbulence significantly enhances rates of mixing and other transport processes at the expense of more friction and energy losses.
Detractors charged that his work was "popular" history, more superficial than overarching, focusing unduly on goods, services and processes at the expense of ideas and ideologies.
This can make formulations more realistic because no-repair/repair and failure events depend on the same deterioration processes, at the expense of numerically more elaborate computations.
Scaffolds containing starch aerogels presented an increased porosity and pore interconnectivity to promote the bone tissue growth processes at the expense of a minor decrease in the mechanical properties.
Research on biological processes for wastewater treatment (WWT) over the past decade has focused on the development of compact treatment processes at the expense of a high energy demand or a loss of valuable nutrients.
For example, sea turtles reduce cellular oxygen consumption during hypoxia by prioritizing certain ATP-consuming processes at the expense of others [8].
The proposed model uses informed genetic operators to introduce diversity by expanding the scope of search process at the expense of redundant less promising members of the population.
The third will take the most time.At times Siemens conforms to a German stereotype of valuing process at the expense of results.
Maybe it's because the festival's theme is Arles in Black, which really means Arles in black-and-white, the work on display seems overly concerned with process – at the expense of the end result.
Polls show a surge of support for Alvaro Uribe, a hardline critic of the peace process, at the expense of the previous front-runner, Horacio Serpa, who has supported Mr Pastrana on the peace talks.
In the absence of a Higgs Clarkson, it might seem beyond belief after Thompson and Patten's various post-Countryfile avowals that the BBC's signature ageism could have blighted the DG's selection process, at the expense of candidates who are most likely, given the effect of families on women's careers, to be its victims.
