Sentence examples for quantities for its from inspiring English sources

Barr says games fit the company's business because it already purchases large quantities for its retail branches and has infrastructure in place to distribute movies by mail.

In this proposed theory, a false degeneracy of the boundary integral equation is explained as finding a non-trivial source distribution such that it results in trivial field quantities inside the domain interested and non-trivial field quantities for its counter part, i.e., outside the domain interested.

Watts reveals that a vaccine has been developed by the Group, but only in sufficient quantities for its members; Watts and Black have already been inoculated without having realized at the time.

Cyclohexanone is synthesized in large quantities for its application in the production of polymers and has no known natural source.

Tabe and Droux [ 8] demonstrated that sulphate is the dominant form of sulphur found in the phloem supplying pods during lupin seed development and that the seed is able to reduce and assimilate sulphate in sufficient quantities for its needs.

The strangeness of this quality must be contemplated directly, and in quantity, for its radical character to register at full force.

The fold change in abundance of a protein compared to a reference (young) sample, minus the fold change of its transcript, gives a quantity for its relative overabundance.

Such a validation exercise allowed us to prove that the MWCM is a powerful engineering tool capable of highly accurate estimates, and it holds true independently of the definition adopted to calculate the stress quantities needed for its in-field application.

Seawater in large quantities is required for its nuclear power stations and desalination plants erected on the east coast of Bay of Bengal situated in southern part of India.

Recognition of rainfall as one of the most important quantities for classifying climate and its global quantitative description was established by Köppen (1918), who divided the tropical climate (A; classified by temperature in his first world climate map in 1884) into rainforest (Af) and the savanna (Aw), according to vegetation.

His ethics, expressed in his Utilitarianism (1861), followed the formulations of Bentham in finding the end of society to consist in the production of the greatest quantity of happiness for its members, but he gave to Bentham's cruder (but more consistent) doctrines a humanistic and individualistic slant.