Sentence examples for rate and technical from inspiring English sources

The model was applied to an industrial case study for which several reuse designs were generated and discussed with regard to economical (payback time, investment costs), ecological (total flow rate), and technical aspects.

The oxygen loading during TMP is of vital importance in the maximum cumulative methane production of sugarcane bagasse and can result in better crystallinity disruption, VS removal, and methane production with less lag-phase time, whereas, AP efficiently removes lignin in addition to improving the methane production rate and technical digestion time.

The slice thickness did not affect reproducibility, nor did heart rate and technical parameters.

Associations between the identification rate and technical, patient-, and tumor-related factors were evaluated.

Systematic evaluation of methylation over predefined aggregate regions, such as CpG islands, can help to mitigate issues relating to false discovery rate and technical noise that can complicate epigenome-wide assessment of large numbers of individual loci [ 28].

Its history, ownership, physical plant, credit rating and technical expertise should all have been examined, but evidently were not.

The managers point to various signs that a bull market began in April: rising corporate profits in 2002, historically low interest rates and technical trading patterns that suggested that a market bottom had been reached and that stocks were on the way up.

Moreover, in order to achieve realistic results, economic factors such as inflation and interest rates and technical factors including yearly load growth, hourly variations of the load, and daily variations of the load are taken into consideration in the planning problem.

Independent variables included the following categorical variables: interconnection standards, renewable portfolio standards, output-based regulations, electricity restructuring, net metering, utility standby rates, and technical potential.

Choy et al. (2008) challenged the value of these approaches, primarily because of the effects of growth rates and technical factors.

In order to determine these scores, McKinsey looked across ten indicators: labor force participation rate, professional and technical jobs, representation in leadership and managerial positions, time spent in unpaid care work, single mothers, incidence of teen pregnancy, political representation, violence against women, maternal mortality and higher education.