Sentence examples for production defined by from inspiring English sources

In a production defined by witty detail, I adored the comedy of the desperate prompter, the lifesize rag doll in the wrestling match and the magic of the moment in which the cast, offstage, casually imitates birdsong until you hear a Georgian dawn chorus – and a summer morning in Arden.

Given the input vector x k, the k th farm's TE (i.e. more efficient use of inputs) is equal to the ratio of the k th farm's observed production, in relation to the production defined by the frontier: T E k = F x ; β e v k − u k F x ; β e − u k = exp − u k (2).

In summary, the BCG-prime induced IFN-γ production, defined by BCG stimulation in vitro, four weeks after the prime; yet it induced an overall weaker IFN-γ response directed against molecularly defined, recombinant antigens.

All model simulations were conducted with biomass production (defined by the biomass equation, see Methods and Additional File 1 for details) as the assumed cellular objective.

He called his studio the Factory and his means of production defined the ultra-capitalist creed by which many successful younger artists now live.

Normal androgen production was defined by a total score less than 8 points, mild androgen production by a total score ranging from 9 to 15 points, and moderate to severe production by a total score greater than 15 points.

18 Unlike conventional parametric approaches, DEA is capable of modeling production with multiple inputs and multiple outputs by comparing each decision making unit to a production frontier defined by the best performers from data, and it has been applied in many settings to evaluate the performance of various types of organizations and programs.

This improbable production is defined by its creators as "a chamber opera play".

For the past four years, the man behind the "wall of sound" production technique defined by echoing string and percussion instruments, has stayed within the walls of this 1926 castle on $1m£510,00000) bail.

Antigen-specific cytokine production was defined by a cytokine concentration above the cut-off value (IFNγ 50 pg/ml; other cytokines 10 pg/ml) and >2 × the concentration of the medium control [ 26].

However, if the limit imposed by maximal milk production capability defined by the capacity of the mammary glands was lower than the limit imposed by the capacity to dissipate heat, energy intake would increase to meet the elevated thermoregulatory demands but this extra intake could not be translated into greater milk production.