Sentence examples for so that reduction from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, in DLC coatings, elastic modulus is relatively high so that reduction in contact area plays a supportive role in reducing friction [15].

The new approach of conditional signed carry-save accumulation is used in place of conventional adder based shift accumulation so that reduction of the sampling period and area complexity is easy.

Another way to apply Nagel's general model is successional theory reduction, where a historically earlier theory is reduced to a later, more mature theory, so that reduction can be an instance of theoretical progress (Nickles 1973).

Under closer microscopic observation, almost equal numbers of live Aire+ cells were counted in a small field for both separate culture and co-culture (59 cells vs 61 cells), so that reduction of absorbance at A570 (20∼25%) was correlated to killed thymocytes (Fig. 1C).

Economists believe that price elasticities are sufficiently great for most goods so that price reductions will increase revenues in the long run.

TORONTO -- Leaders of the world's biggest economies agreed Sunday on a timetable for cutting deficits and halting the growth of their debt, but also acknowledged the need to move carefully so that reductions in spending did not set back the fragile global recovery.

Field enclosures used to eliminate prey emigration (so that reductions in prey density can be attributed to mortality) also remove an often-significant mechanism by which predators reduce local prey population density.

During surgery, this measurement is less informative: firstly, hypoxemia is generally corrected; secondly, under anesthesia, especially with neuromuscular paralysis, oxygen use decreases in all tissues, so that reductions in ScvO2 are uncommon [ 84].

When the two strains are more independent (low similarity coefficient), competition is reduced, so that reductions in the DS strain do not much benefit the DR strain, leading to the aggressive policy being preferred (third panel).

To enhance the accuracy of this estimate, additional studies are needed including detailed indoor and outdoor exposure monitoring of households and communities that commonly use solid fuels for heating, so that reductions in exposure can be verified and correlated with health outcomes.

So that means a 50,000 reduction in long-waiters would mean the target could be met.