Sentence examples for relative constant from inspiring English sources
The GHMs used in this study show a relative constant modelling spread in outcomes for each of the analysis performed (Tables 1, 2, 3, 4).
Vertical ground-source heat pump systems (GSHPSs) use the ground's undisturbed relative constant temperature as a source for space heating of residential and commercial buildings.
An algorithm which tackles the problem is proposed, the dynamic lever arm is originally considered as the summation of two relative constant lever arms.
Comparing the obvious deactivation of pure iron oxide sample, ceria-modified iron oxide shows relative constant production of hydrogen during the successive recycling water splitting.
The relative constant incidence of CKD with increasing disease duration could be due to a number of confounding factors, such as the influence of genetic predisposition to develop renal complication as well as a selection bias due to premature death in those prone to develop renal disease.
The experimental results show that the RS-ERD can run in 66.7%–150.0% of the design capacity (30 m3/h) and maintain a relative constant efficiency above 96.50% and leakage ratio about 2.62%3.95%%, which proves the wide-range adaptability of the RS-ERD to the varying conditions of the SWRO desalination system.
The relative constants ktrAkp (ktrA = rate constant of chain transfer to AIR3, kp = rate constant of propagation) were determined by kinetic study.
The relative Constant-Murley score is corrected for the age- and sex-related decline in force-generating capacity [ 46].
Therefore, the relative Constant-Murley score (CMS) [ 17] which captures the impact of OA on ROM objectively was used as the primary outcome measure.
For clinical evaluation, we obtained preoperative and postoperative (absolute and relative) Constant-Murley scores [ 8, 9], postoperative DASH score [ 23], and the (D SST [ 23, 40].
There was a significant increase in SSV, relative Constant-Murley score, abduction strength and a substantial decrease in pain (Table 4).
