Sentence examples for successful to explain from inspiring English sources

In past, a simple parameter of "collection length" or drift length, which is defined as μτE, was quite successful to explain the fact.

We have found that the slim disk model is successful to explain ULX spectra, in terms of the massive stellar black-holes with several tens of solar mass and the super-Eddington mass accretion rates.

In a simple and ideal case, the standard optically thick accretion disk model is successful to explain observations, such that the inner disk radius is constant at three times the Schwarzschild radius over large luminosity variations.

This has proved successful to explain and to avoid the appearance of instabilities and negative values of the thickness of the water layer in cases of variable bottom topography.

While the first axisymmetric model of E.N. Parker proved quite successful to explain in situ measurements in the ecliptic plane, new insight into the origin and the nature of the field, especially at high heliographic latitudes, has led to the development of complex fully-three-dimensional, time-dependent models.

Additionally, the steady state analysis has proven to be successful to explain the flower morphogenesis of Arabidopsis thaliana [15] [17], the differentiation process of T-helper cells [18] [20], the mechanism of T cell receptor signaling [21] and the cell cycles of yeast types [22], [23].

"Black Light," billed as "a musical revival for turbulent times" (at Joe's Pub), is a largely successful attempt to explain the unexplainable, including what it means to live without borders or jingoism.

It took me nearly 20 years to find the right language, to write poems that were successful enough to explain my own feelings to me and that might also be meaningful to others".

While Heinrich offers page after page of fascinating biological adaptation, he is less successful attempting to explain one of the more urgent questions of human endurance -- how athletes from the East African nation of Kenya have come to dominate distance running.

In the historian Peter Hennessy's book Whitehall, one of few successful attempts to explain Britain's labyrinthine and unusually dominant central government, the Cabinet Office, set up exactly a hundred years ago, is described as the "coordinating brain for the whole system".

The Higgs is the cornerstone of the Standard Model - the most successful theory to explain the workings of the Universe - and explains why all other particles have mass.