Sentence examples for robustly constructed from inspiring English sources
Fuel tankers, which feature prominently in many doomsday scenarios, are robustly constructed and do not carry their cargo in volatile forms, for obvious reasons.On the other hand, the pervasiveness of piracy in the area proves that shipping is vulnerable to less apocalyptic assaults.
Tests were deliberately restricted to those that could be conducted with robustly constructed and transportable equipment.
Because our intention was to investigate methods appropriate for large-scale fieldwork, we deliberately restricted tests to those that could be conducted with robustly constructed and transportable equipment.
The skull of P. d. persicus appears overall more robustly constructed than the skull of P. d. bactrianus, and the splachnocranium and the beak are both elongated and more heavily built.
Impulsivity, a multidimensional construct robustly linked to drug addiction, has been increasingly examined as an obesity determinant, but with mixed findings.
In terms of LMIs technique, and combined with Lyapunov stable theory, a new augmented Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional has been constructed, and some novel sufficient conditions ensuring robustly globally exponentially stable in the mean square sense have been derived.
Applying the design algorithm to a three-node biological network, we construct several robustly homeostatic genetic networks, uncovering network topologies not previously identified as candidates for exhibiting robust homeostasis.
Significantly, the promoter activity of this construct was robustly induced by hypoxia and DMOG (figure 3D).
As shown in Figure 2E, this construct was robustly sumoylated, whereas a version in which the SIM had been deleted, or a fusion to a VRPE peptide were unmodified.
These insertions were used to construct a robustly supported phylogenetic hypothesis for the tribe Cercopithecini.
We have previously shown that luciferase expression driven by this construct is robustly upregulated in response to hypoxia in a range of cell lines (Cowen et al. 2004, Chadderton et al. 2005).
