Sentence examples for quantitative constraints from inspiring English sources

Quantitative constraints on the generation of escarpments can be provided by apatite (U Th)/He ages.

We also derive quantitative constraints on the ratio of shallow versus deep radiation from teleseismic back-projection source imaging.

These chronosequences have placed quantitative constraints on rates of podzolization in environments ranging from coastal temperate rainforest to subarctic.

Estimates of volume fraction of fluids have been proposed based on these seismic parameters, and further work is needed to place stronger quantitative constraints (Aizawa et al. 2008).

However, better quantitative constraints on the O2 requirement of this biochemistry would clarify the implications of these molecular fossils for environmental conditions at the time of their production.

The additional isotopic measurements will provide quantitative constraints on the evolution of atmospheric composition and on the history of water on Mars.

We consider two types of path constraints: (i) a quantitative constraint defines the set of paths where the payoff is at least a given threshold λ1∈ 0,1]; and (ii) a qualitative constraint which is a special case of the quantitative constraint with λ1="1.

In order to provide a quantitative constraint on HF source amplitude, we derive an upper bound on the HF slip rate power in the shallower regions relative to the deeper regions.

A less quantitative constraint is that the product structure must be accepted by the "scientific committees of medical specialists".

Gomulkiewicz and Houle (2009) pointed out that if adaptation is too slow to avoid extinction, a relative (or quantitative) constraint is effectively transformed into an absolute constraint.

In order to derive a quantitative constraint on neural dynamics, we take as our starting point the correspondence between the population vector P v, and the tangential velocity vector of the hand v ({x58|Schwartz 1994}):.