Sentence examples for scheme adapted for from inspiring English sources

This method performs time-domain analysis based on a central finite difference scheme, adapted for a non-constant time increment.

In this simple scheme, adapted for the NikR case, the binding of the ligand (nickel) induces (1) a change in the electrostatic potential of the protein (i.e., making the overall net charge of the protein more positive) and/or (2) a conformational change in the protein that leads to the formation of a structure that is complementary to the nik operon.

We find that a discretely conservative staggered finite-difference scheme, adapted from a scheme originally proposed for turbulent incompressible flow, in conjunction with a strongly stable (for non-stochastic PDE) Runge Kutta method performs better for GLMEF than schemes adopted from those proposed previously for the LLNS.

For all algorithms given below, we numerically solved the equations using a Bulirsch-Stoer adaptive-step-size solver scheme adapted from [ 34].

Sixty-three essays were transcribed verbatim and coded for source text borrowing using a scheme adapted from Shi (2004).

The OHIP database uses 3-digit truncated diagnostic codes, with a classification scheme adapted from the International Classification of Diseases – 9th Edition, with one code recorded for each visit.

Scheme adapted from [28].

Formulas for common phthalates and their metabolites are shown in Figure 1 [an illustration of a metabolic scheme is presented in Appendix Figure A, available online in Supplemental Material (http://www.ehponline.org/members/2008/10846/suppl.pdf); scheme adapted from Fredericksen et al. 2007].

In this study, a modified extended backward differentiation formulae (ME BDF) scheme is adapted for the solution of nonlinear diffusion equations, with a special focus on the atmospheric boundary layer diffusion process.

The proposed schemes can be adapted for QoS provisioning.

RUCAs are a census tract-based classification scheme, that have also been adapted for zip codes, combining USA Census population data with work commuting information to characterize the types of rural and urban status [ 27].