Sentence examples for sharing a common source from inspiring English sources

High student numbers (ca. 140) are accommodated through the availability of four experimental stations — each sharing a common source of feed gas and equipped with independent flow controllers and gas analyzers.

Its strongest association is with the frontal-lobe asymmetry induced by word generation, perhaps because vocal language itself evolved from manual gesture [32], with the two sharing a common source of lateralization [33].

Thus the numbers of multi-output FFLs grow combinatorially with the number of FFLs sharing a common source-intermediate edge.

"Based on that intelligence, we have concluded that the train did move". Yonhap news agency later reported defence ministry sources had confirmed that the train was stationary, with one official saying it shared a common source of intelligence with the NIS.

This romance was translated into Middle High German, Middle Dutch, Norse, and Middle English (as Floris and Blancheflur, c. 1250) and in the early 13th century was imitated in Aucassin et Nicolette, which is a chantefable (a story told in alternating sections of sung verse and recited prose) thought by some critics to share a common source with Floire et Blancheflor.

Similarity of the seismicity model, together with the locations and focal mechanisms, suggests that three swarms share a common source of stress, and the possibility of undetected SSE beneath Tokyo Bay.

This near-perfect correlation between BS and NOx indicated that NOx and BS shared a common source.

A household was defined as a group of people living in the same area and who share a common source of food and/or income.

Humans and chicken may share a common source for C. jejuni, or humans may acquire the infection from contaminated chicken meat.

Empirically, the permutations analysis showed a strong correlation between the discriminability of cube matches from baseline in the illumination condition and the discriminability of cubes in the memory condition, suggesting that stimulus-specific effects share a common source of error.

These studies calculated DI, ignoring the fact that some isolates probably shared a common source and may have underestimated the true DI, the capacity to discriminate between epidemiologically unrelated isolates.