Sentence examples for sufficiently large range of from inspiring English sources

One core assumption in statements of this calibration puzzle is that small-stakes risk aversion is observed over all levels of wealth, or over a "sufficiently large" range of wealth.

Although steady state multiplicities occur in the column, a linear control is still possible since a controlled and manipulated variable-pairing scheme that exhibits a sufficiently large range of near linear relations can be found, if we operate at constant reflux ratio.

It is shown that actual Direct Numerical Simulation can hardly accommodate a sufficiently large range of length-scales to perform statistical studies of LES filtered reactive scalar-fields energy budget based on sub-grid scale variances; an estimation of the minimum Reynolds number allowing for such DNS studies is given.

Fortunately, the dataset obtained covered a sufficiently large range of ground-motion levels to be useful in the analysis of the effects of the soil conditions, as this was recorded on a rock site.

Despite the minimum target of six measurements per sample to cover the full range of variability in one sample [ 100], layers IX and VII show a sufficiently large range of values.

This gives (10) c 1   l m = A. To give a sufficiently large range of representation in our hierarchical scheme we will require that (11) λ 1 ≥ L. Following the main text, to eliminate ambiguity at each scale we need that (12) λ i + 1 ≥ c 2   l i, where c2 depends on the tuning curve shape and coverage factor (written as f(d) above).

For instance, the selected bunch of molecules must exit the decelerator sufficiently decoupled from the remainder of the gas pulse, for a large range of final velocities, and this imposes stringent demands on the valve opening time duration.

This indicates that a sufficiently large EAM has a dominant influence on medial knee loading across a large range of knee flexion.

Notable societies: Large range of sports clubs.

In early radio telescopes, spectroscopic observations were made by tuning a receiver across a sufficiently large frequency range to cover the various frequencies of interest.

The use of patient samples with a sufficiently large measurement range thereby enforced the statistical power.