Sentence examples for size compensation from inspiring English sources

We varied a between 0 (meaning no packet size compensation) and 0.035, which is slightly higher than what could be expected for this network.

A simply feasible but less accurate absolute accuracy compensation method using tape measure on large distances was also tested, which resulted in similar scaling compensation compared to the surveying method or direct wand size compensation by a high precision 3D scanner.

These observations argue strongly against the idea that size compensation causes non-autonomous cell death in this system.

This result suggests either that wdw operates at the level of patterning or else that the organ size compensation mechanism may not be as important as has been argued.

Since in our experiments posterior compartments were usually enlarged, we considered the possibility that non-autonomous apoptosis is the consequence of a size compensation mechanism across compartments to maintain the overall size of the disc.

Taken together, these results indicate that apoptosis-induced non-autonomous apoptosis is not the consequence of cell competition, abnormal development, morphogenetic apoptosis or size compensation to prune excessive growth.

Parameters known to influence the heterogeneity (distances between deviating peaks, gradients and size compensations) were incorporated into the algorithm.

Each characteristic that was handled by the algorithm (distances between deviating peaks, the gradients and the size compensations) also had differing, nonlinear impacts on the calculated heterogeneity.

Alan MacDougall, managing director of Pensions Investment Research Consultants, a London-based group that advises institutional shareholders, said at the meeting that if HSBC does not draw the line against such pay, other leading British companies could drift toward American-size compensation.

"The absolute size of compensation payouts will rise significantly," Keith Horowitz, an analyst at Citigroup, wrote in a note to clients two weeks ago.

Birmingham is the UK's second most expensive city and is ranked this year in 90th place, having leapt from 135th in 2013 according to the research, which is designed to help multinational companies and governments set the size of compensation allowances for their expatriate employees.