Sentence examples for reasonable to capture from inspiring English sources

The comparison shows that the simplification is reasonable to capture the main dynamic characteristics of HCW systems.

Triphasic modeling seems reasonable to capture the coupled edematous swelling and mechanical response.

When regions of interest are large, and focused on a single chromosome, it becomes reasonable to capture the entire chromosome instead of using multiple custom hybridization reactions.

The criminal justice system allows government officials to target and kill only when doing so is required for self-defense or for the defense of others, and when there is no reasonable opportunity to capture the person instead.

These criteria were set to give a reasonable window to capture calves being born without being too old and to avoid recruitment of exotic breeds rather than indigenous cattle.

We sought to delineate 18 strata as a reasonable number to capture overall heterogeneity; each stratum was required to have an MOS within 10% of the county MOS divided by the number of strata (2,113 based on 2001 2008 data, giving an acceptable MOS range for each stratum of 1,902 2,324).

Furthermore, previous investigations have shown that concentrations of traffic-related air pollutants drop off to the local background concentration between 100 and 150 m from the roadside (Roorda-Knape et al. 1998), indicating that a 100-m buffer is a reasonable size to capture local traffic-related air pollution.

It is assumed that the same model will be sufficient to capture reasonable results with liquid fuel oxy-combustion.

This means that a well-designed performance evaluation has to consider networks with a reasonable size in order to capture these effects and their impact on flow-level performance properly.

Although Facebook still dominates the majority of the time Americans spend on the Web, occupying more than 53 billion minutes each month, Tumblr manages to capture a reasonable share of screen time as well, with more than 623 million minutes per month.

RANS methods can produce reasonable integrated quantities, but fail to capture complex flow features such as separation and vortex shedding.