Sentence examples for sensitive to the nearest from inspiring English sources

Quality measures included; fresh weight, taken on a Mettler Toledo balance sensitive to the nearest 0.1 g; maximum width, measured using callipers sensitive to 0.1 mm; firmness in kg/cm, taken using a Silverline penetrometer and percentage sugar concentration or Brix, using a Hanna refractometer.

Since fluctuations in TEC are sensitive to the disturbance near the F2 peak (about 350 km altitude), while the observed ionosonde STIDs are at the reflection height of about 200 km altitude, the 4-minute time lag should be reasonable for the STIDs directly and/or locally triggered by Rayleigh and tsunami waves under them (i.e. the 1st and 3rd STIDs).

An example of such high spin centers is Mn2+ ion, which has the electron spin S = 5/2 and the nuclear spin I = 5/2 and is extremely sensitive to the structure of the nearest surroundings.

The particle size is predicted to be sensitive to the sampling location near the stagnation surface in the modelled flame.

The transport of water and solutes from the topsoil to groundwater is sensitive to the mixing regime near and within the capillary fringe.

Therefore, because the gravity gradient tensor is most sensitive to the subsurface structures near the surface, the structure shown in Fig. 5a was considered a high-density body that intruded into the low-density layer, and the dip of the normal fault was given by the dip of the maximum eigenvector.

The estimation performance of the far-field sources was not sensitive to the varied range of the near-field sources.

This equation shows that a short exposure to high temperatures, such as during frictional heating by earthquake slip, can have a large effect on the evolution of R o and that R o is very sensitive to the total time spent near the peak temperature.

The sphere-like small-angle X-ray scattering spectrum and the sharp rise in pyrene emission suggest that the observed CGT is likely triggered by drastic changes in the chain's hydrophobicity, sensitive to the degree of protonation near the coil globule transition point.

They were also sensitive to the optics of raids near, say, schools.

Most Greeks are still sensitive to the sight of police officers near universities, too reminiscent of the tanks that rolled onto the campus of the Athens Polytechnic in 1973.