Sentence examples for range and fundamental from inspiring English sources

The parasite exhibits a complex life cycle, a broad host range, and fundamental mechanisms of gene regulation remain unknown.

The results of a number of experiments on range image segmentation and fundamental matrix estimation problems are presented.

The cubic B1‐TixAl1 − xN phase is formed for x > 0.3 and it is electrically conductive with conduction electron density and resistivity/conductivity varying with the Al content, while the hexagonal phase w‐TixAl1 − xN (x < 0.3) is transparent in the visible range and its fundamental gap varies with the Ti content.

When compared to available models in the literature, the present model represents the current state-of-the-art in fundamental thermochemistry and reaction kinetics of iso-octane; and thus provides the best prediction of wide ranging experimental data and fundamental insights into iso-octane combustion chemistry.

If so, there is still hope for leptin as a drug to keep people thin once they have lost weight, possibly resetting the lower bound of a person's natural weight range and solving the fundamental problem of weight loss programs, recidivism.

These objects of restricted dimensions exhibit finite-size and quantum behavior and give rise to a broad range of fundamental and applied research.

The fabrication techniques and validation of predictive frameworks presented here provide an approach to microfluidic experimental design that will impact a wide range of fundamental and applied technology areas.

These findings have a wide range of fundamental and clinical implications.

In this association a species host range is fundamental and often measured using an estimate of phylogenetic concordance between species.

The tremendous attention these fish species have obtained for an extensive range of fundamental and applied research purposes have earned them the qualification of model fish species.

The techniques of microbial experimental evolution can be applied to a range of fundamental and more applied evolutionary questions (Buckling et al. 2009), including the evolution of resistance to antimicrobials (Perron et al. 2008; Hall et al. 2010; MacLean et al. 2010).