Sentence examples for strict change from inspiring English sources
The strict change from PbTe to ZnTe at the hetero-interface (Fig. 3b) is expected to produce a steep energy potential barrier in PbTe nanocrystal for effectively confining an electron excited by absorbing light.
The results reveal two distinct processing regimes: from 1 to 4 passes the microstructure evolves from elongated subgrains to a rather equiaxed array of ultrafine grains and from 4 to 8 passes there is no strict change in the average grain size.
The extent of land-cover change is less than the total extent of land-use and disturbance processes discussed above in Table 2 (7.8 % of the SECP) because two processes related to urban intensification and low-intensity fire disturbance caused a modification rather than a strict change in land cover.
He said his group was examining its rulebook and compiling statistics on fighting and helmet removal to see if stricter changes were needed.
But these efforts were fruitless due to the strict and change resistance culture of the society.
In a strict sense, change in social norms was not achieved in terms of enabling or instilling the behaviors promoted by the IPC activities in the communities.
Fourth, for this experiment it is not necessary to have strict fold-change or p-value cutoffs, so that a wider range of gene changes can be identified.
Accordingly, using strict fold-change or p-value cutoffs might not have the required sensitivity to detect important gene changes in the nontarget tissue.
During the period 1985 2003, Turkey was unable to implement strict institutional changes, and in 2000 2001 met with a severe economic crisis.
Recognized limitations of the first option include limited flexibility in insulin dose adjustment resulting in the need for relatively strict lifestyle changes, more frequent hypoglycaemia, and greater weight gain [ 3, 4].
6 A strict fold-change or P value cutoff is needed to obtain the regulated gene list, but the choice of the cutoff is often arbitrary and can have a significant influence on the test outcome and, subsequently, the interpretation of an experiment.
