Sentence examples for quantities contribute from inspiring English sources

The a priori validation of such an assumption seems to be difficult, especially due to the particular form of (12), where the quantities contribute at the same time to the numerator and to the denominator of the cost function.

Many studies have demonstrated that IFN-γ and TNF-α produced in large quantities contribute to tissue damage of the central nervous system [ 23, 24], and are likely involved in the pathogenesis of several infections and non-infections disease.

For the rapidly cooled material, though the larger sized quartz particles debonded at higher temperatures owing to thermal stress, their presence, even in small quantities, contributed to natural flaw growth.

Changes in the quasithermodynamic quantities contributing to the two energetic barriers, leading to the transitions O2 → O1, O1 → O2, O2 → O3, and O3 → O2, are displayed in Table 1.

Will that quantity contribute to the final number of additional affordable homes in the entire project area being greater than the mere 740 originally planned?

Alternatively, it is possible that neither genetic predisposition nor Alpha-2-macroglobulin quantity contribute towards the pathology of Alzheimer's disease, but rather differences in post-translational modification of this protein.

Rotors, a vectorized quantity contributing to local minima avoidance, are introduced.

An equivalent circuit model, where each parameter represents a macroscopic physical quantity contributing to the interface impedance, has been successfully fitted to experimental results.

The correct view, according to him, is that form and matter taken together are the principal causes of numerical identity in the composite, with quantity contributing something "in a certain manner".

For a CR user, (2) can be rewritten as, where is the channel coefficient which is constant during a frame and is the deterministic quantity contributed by both the pilot sequence and the transmission amplitude which are known to CR users.

Arterial partial pressure of oxygen (PaO2) is only one factor (not the most important for quantity) contributing to oxygen delivery.