Sentence examples for reasonable fault from inspiring English sources

Reasonable fault spacing was determined on the basis of fault combinations and width of the shattered zone.

More specifically, this study detected episodic deformation related to two of these three events in the GNSS time series (Figure 2) but failed to estimate a reasonable fault model.

The reasonable fault-tolerant can deal with faults in time when the node or link failure occurs, which can improve the reliability and stability of WSNs.

Furthermore, based on the tensile test results, a model-compatible description of the mechanical behaviour is shown and a reasonable stacking fault energy of about 8 mJ m−2 is calculated for the onset of partial dislocation breakaway, i.e. the onset of deformation twinning.

In the end, board members George McKenna, Richard Vladovic and Scott Schmerelson voted against Excel, saying they had no reasonable basis to fault the recommendation of the charter division.

If an accident is the result of the computer's failure, it becomes reasonable to assume the fault would then lie with the manufacturer.

Consequently, we conclude that the locally large tsunami heights in Choshi City are sufficiently reasonable because the offshore fault is extended by approximately 80 160 km; thus, it is relatively close to the Japan Trench.

Most reasonable clients won't fault you for acting with their best interests in mind.

While it may not be reasonable or rational to fault the world's rich, most people agree the global economic turmoil can be sourced directly to America's mortgage banking collapse.

Yale's H. Bradford Westerfield is quoted as saying: "There's a great deal of actually open consultation and there's a lot more semi-open, broadly acknowledged consultation". What is interesting about the above quote is that it is offered so casually, as if no reasonable person could find fault with the activity.

For intraplate strike-slip faults, a similar dislocation model has been applied and yielded a reasonable estimate of the fault-locking depth (e.g., Ohzono et al. 2011).