Sentence examples for rate coming from from inspiring English sources

Such pits are probably induced by an increased growth rate coming from the presence of structural defects, like threading dislocations, in the SiC wafer.

Note that the systems of group 2 and group 4 incur in a non-negligible error rate coming from the detection of the "silence" class since these systems do not implement a silence detector and, therefore, false alarms are produced.

Due to the high total count rate coming from the combined area of its detectors, the Pierre Auger Observatory (its detectors have a total area greater than 16,000 m2) detects a flux of secondary particles of the order of ∼108 counts per minute.

Note that the two best systems (the primary systems of group 1 and group 2) have almost the same error rate coming from the detection of the noise class and both are much lower than those of the rest of the systems.

As an example, it could be possible to give a different interpretation of the rate r(t), i.e., instead of a closing rate coming from a lipid-solute interaction a variable influx rate of solute molecules with constant closing rate.

The unemployment rate comes from a separate survey of households carried out by the Census Bureau.

That low tax rate comes from Warner Chilcott having its headquarters in Dublin.

The payroll figures come from the survey of employers; the unemployment rate comes from the household survey.

The payroll figures and the unemployment rate come from two different government surveys: one of businesses, the other of households.

Another table-topping rate comes from Coventry building society, which pays a variable 3.25% on its Jisa.

The unemployment rate comes from the household survey, which the Census Bureau carries out for the B.L.S., asking some sixty thousand households about their employment status during the previous month.