Sentence examples for sets of substances from inspiring English sources

Using the second validation set, the SDEP is still comparable with the experimental variability, which range from 0.75 to 0.42 for the sets of substances we used (see above).

We consider two sets of substances to be more similar if the overlapping part is more specific, i.e. not observed frequently by chance.

In such cases, the need for assessing intervention effectiveness across differing sets of substances by process or worksite poses further feasibility and cost challenges to using quantitative exposure assessment.

Eutectic, the one mixture of a set of substances able to dissolve in one another as liquids that, of all such mixtures, liquefies at the lowest temperature.

They have started the hunt for molecules that will alter its function, and are also analysing a set of substances that inactivate MarA.Initially, the researchers saw controlling the Mar regulon as a means to increase or restore the potency of existing antibiotics.

This aspect is very important especially for modelling carcinogenicity using non-congeneric set of substances and aimed for prediction of a wide diversity of chemicals.

Agreement between the experimental and computed reduction potentials is remarkably good, with a standard deviation of less than 22 mV for this very large set of substances whose potentials extend over a range of almost 700 mV.

A merely "perceptual" world is not an actual world, for an actual world must be a set of substances perceived as in interaction with one another and with human knowers.

Statistical molecular design (SMD) is a technique for selecting a representative (diverse) set of substances in combinatorial chemistry and QSAR, as well as other areas depending on optimising chemical structure.

In principle, to generate a COSHH assessment form, the system would need to cross-reference a set of substances with one or more datasets and then use the results to interpolate a template.

Such entities are complexe significabilia, the significata of propositions, that is extramental realities made up of a subject-form and a predicate-form linked together in one and the same substance or set of substances (In Cat., cap. de subiecto et praedicato, fol. 48ra).