Sentence examples for removal proportion from inspiring English sources

The experimental results revealed that the UVAS process can reduce scratch loads, effectively inhibit microcrack propagation, and improve the plastic removal proportion, which was rationalized with elastic and residual stress field calculations.

Removal efficiencies (proportion of material removed from the road) in real-world conditions have been measured as being as low as 10% (Selbig and Bannerman 2007).

Although the volume-dependent component of hypertension may be corrected by fluid removal, a proportion of HD patients experience postdialysis BP rise.

Potential benefits of juniper removal changed in proportion to the available budget (Fig.  6c).

We then studied how the performance of our method changed with the addition or removal of a proportion of edges and presented the results in Figure 5. From the figure, we see that our method is quite robust to the addition of edges.

In addition, survival times for VRQ/VRQ lambs born into the VLA scrapie flock in 2002 and 2003 were significantly different, probably due to the removal of a proportion of pre-clinically infected animals to service other projects, so it was not possible to directly compare survival times across all experimental groups.

The treatments compared were the removal of different proportions of total rumen contents: 1.00 (RF0.660.33 (RF33), 0.33 (RF66), or 0 (RF100).

In order to evaluate the potential of IMTA as a nutrient bioremediation method it is essential to know the ratio of fed to extractive organisms required for the removal of a given proportion of the waste nutrients.

About 40% of the requests have come from Germany and 13% from the UK, Google told the FT. The biggest proportion of removal requests, about 31%, related to frauds and scams.

However, this removal should be in proportion to the number of particle hits onto the exobase.

Logging of a commercial tree species s consists of removal of a fixed proportion of all trees with a diameter at breast height (dbh) greater than or equal to a cutting limit d s.