Sentence examples for sensitive branch from inspiring English sources
The concept of frequency sensitivity analysis by analyzing the sensitive branch in the ventilation network was proposed.
Dmitry may have been discussing Solzhenitsyn in the kitchen, but during the day he worked in a highly sensitive branch of the Soviet apparatus: athletics were an important propaganda tool at home and abroad.
The sensitive branch coupling in the mine ventilator variable-frequency controlled ventilation was analyzed and combined with the control theory for ventilation networks.
In recent years a similar mechanism of Ca2+ release from stores induced by FFA as the one we describe in ciPod has been described for TRPM8, a temperature sensitive branch of the TRP family.
"Autonomy acquired MicroLink so it could keep supplying software to sensitive branches of the US federal government," a spokesman for Autonomy's former managers said.
Within the retina of vertebrates, the ciliary opsin diverged into LWS and short-wavelength sensitive branches, with the latter splitting twice more, to give two "SWS" and two "Rh" groups.
More recently a mixed effects model of evolution (MEME), a highly sensitive branch-site random effects phylogenetic method, was presented [ 29].
One approach to estimating D k is with the use of an "isotopically sensitive branching" method, which can be applied when a minor product is also produced.
We did not observe any reflex sympathetic dystrophy or lesions of the sensitive branches of the radial nerve that would have required additional therapeutic measures in either of the treatment groups.
The inverse value established by the isotoptically sensitive branching experiments for the second C1-transfer reaction is strong evidence that the proton transfer from the substrate to the active site base has to come to equilibrium prior to the rate-determining transition state and supports the proposal of a discrete carbocation intermediate.
This is the long-branch effect that was first noted by Felsenstein [ 61], who found that parsimony methods are more sensitive to branch attraction than maximum-likelihood methods.
