Sentence examples for reasonable descriptions from inspiring English sources
It seems possible to find Lagrangians that yield reasonable descriptions of nuclear deep inelastic scattering and Drell-Yan reactions.
We have shown here that reasonable descriptions of rivalry networks for a variety of experiments lead (via the use of fusion-breaking Hopf bifurcations) to the prediction of the percepts that are perceived in these experiments.
This study demonstrates that a simple diffuse layer surface complexation model produces reasonable descriptions of Cu adsorption on HFO and kaolinite over a range of pH, ionic strength, and sorbate/sorbent ratios.
In recent years, a variety of means, dispersion corrections, long-range corrections and new parameterizations have been developed for DFT functionals to obtain reasonable descriptions of NCIs [14 18].
Simulations closely tracked the changes in response rate observed during both extinction sessions, thus validating DBERM and the extinction parameter estimates in Tables 1 and 2 as reasonable descriptions of extinction in SHR and WKY.
In the later Monte Carlo simulations, the antilog of this factor will be used as the geometric standard deviation of a log-normally distributed multiplier for the life-stage specific risks with a geometric mean of 1. Figures 3 and 4 show that, alife-stage specifice spariskslog-normal distributions are generally reasonable descriptions of these data.
To me that's a reasonable description of the concept of "nostalgia".
A flood following a drought is a reasonable description of recent flows of private capital to emerging markets.
In a recent speech, Kevin M. Warsh, a Bernanke ally and Fed governor, said that while the Taylor rule provided a "reasonable description" of the last 20 years, it failed to account for recent conditions.
Corporate power has shut down our imagination, persuading us that there is no alternative to market fundamentalism, and that "market" is a reasonable description of a state-endorsed corporate oligarchy.
The court laid out general guidelines for the admissibility of eyewitness identifications: the witness must have paid attention, had a good view, given a reasonable description of the perpetrator and remain certain of the identification.
