Sentence examples for stability of ties from inspiring English sources

For example, larger number of rapid consecutive calls (larger (mu_{ij}^{mathrm{chats}})) or more regular patterns (smaller (mathit{cv}_{ij})) yield to better stability of ties, an interesting result showing that high frequency patterns of communication between users also encode some information about how strong the tie is.

We leverage the experimental design of the experiment to examine the effect of the intervention on the stability of social ties between schools and within schools.

However, our data demonstrate that, under conditions using a particular agent to challenge vessel stability, lack of Tie-2 signaling can be protective in terms of vessel stability and integrity in zebrafish.

The enduring stability of Sino-Pakistan ties stems from mutual interest in containing India.

aJaccard network stability index = (Number of ties present at both Wave 1 and Wave 2) / (Number of ties present at both Wave 1 and Wave 2 + Number of new ties + Number of dissolved ties).

The use of fasteners with large rotational stiffness substantially increases the lateral stability of the track-tie structure.

They point to the stability of asset prices tied to the future level of interest rates as evidence that the markets understand the Fed's commitment to hold down rates.

Even those who never liked Salinas de Gortari are sorry at the way his dreams have shattered because, as of the assassination, they have realized, frighteningly, that the stability of their future is tied to the President.

And then a composite feedback controller using estimation from EPSO as well as measurable states of the LFC system itself is designed, thus attenuating the wind energy disturbance in the output channel and achieving asymptotical stability of both frequency and tie-line interchange power of the control area.

So the idea of stability seems tied to both a prescriptive ideal of public justification and a descriptive ideal of actual stability for the right reasons.

It is widely assumed that elections in majoritarian democracies best express popular will and ensure the stability of the social contract that ties citizens together.