Sentence examples for published stress from inspiring English sources

In addition, earlier published stress orientation data (Wan 1994; Hou et al. 2010; Sun et al. 2014) are also used as evidence to substantiate our models (Fig. 11a).

The present results have been validated against previously published stress intensity factors for an internal crack and an edge crack in an isotropic substrate.

Even within narrow clades of closely related genera and species, lack of absolute values from FE results means published stress and strain values cannot be used to evaluate relative performance of models across different studies (e.g. models of felid species in McHenry et al., 2007 versus those in Slater and Van Valkenburgh, 2009) [18], [22].

A few overlaps between previously published stress responses were found; however, most of these overlaps were much lower in both magnitude and statistical significance as compared with overlaps between WOA responses.

The results of these experiments also are the highest published stress and strain of any recombinant spider or silkworm silk films (Table 8), making it a strong candidate for use in a variety of products.

Furthermore, with heart-specific Rpd3 downregulation, the transcriptional level of representative stress-related genes was measured, which were selected from previously published stress response genes (http://flybase.org) [ 27, 28].

Several DSs for analytical methods have been published, stressing the importance of this concept.

European guidance on interventional US procedures has already been published stressing amongst other issues the importance of good hygiene [6].

More broadly, it is evident from the British-based Journal of Psychosomatic Research, founded in the same year that Selye first published The Stress of Life, that stress was becoming an increasingly important focus for researchers on both sides of the Atlantic interested in psychosomatic or psychobiological approaches to health and disease.

The move will allow more investors to participate in the offering.Britain's Financial Services Authority published new "stress test" benchmarks for banks that assume tougher economic conditions, such as an unemployment rate of 13.3%.

The bank published its stress scenario last month, saying that at $60 per barrel, GDP would decline by 3.5% to 4%. "The real damage from the collapsing rouble and oil price is to investment and growth," said Chris Weafer, senior partner at Moscow-based Macro-Advisory, in a note to investors.