Sentence examples for suitable depth from inspiring English sources
The team, including researchers from Exeter and Bristol universities, found that as the North Sea warms some species of fish will have little capacity to move northwards to avoid warming temperatures, as habitat of a suitable depth would not be available.
To evaluate the suitable depth of the pipelines, the controller has been modelled as a priority queuing system.
It is also expected that feasible energy level alignment between EML and PBL, suitable depth of potential well, and high triplet energy of PBL would be beneficial to demonstrate high-performance WOLEDs with MQW structure.
Only groups with suitable depth and fewer than 4 seed tags were identified as high-quality SLAFs.
The chapters are supported by references that cover the material well and to a suitable depth to match the level of the book.
In addition to the wavelengths of the probe light, the source-detector distance is another important factor to consider for suitable depth penetration [ 7, 8].
This form of dormancy is particularly common among insects that live in arid desert areas, where during the dry and hot summers, the insects usually hide themselves in the soil at suitable depths or under any available protective objects.
The development of a dependable water supply system in the coastal areas of Bangladesh is inadequate due to unavailability of freshwater aquifers at suitable depths (Kamruzzaman and Ahmed 2006; Islam et al. 2010).
"If the Treasury were to fill old bottles with banknotes, bury them at suitable depths in disused coalmines which are then filled up to the surface with town rubbish, and leave it to private enterprise on well-tried principles of laissez faire to dig the notes up again... there need be no more unemployment," Keynes wrote in his work The General Theory.
The first two allow for element- or (crystal) phase-selective imaging at the length scale of the paintings themselves while the third method is suitable for depth selective micro imaging.
It enhances a previous model by the authors, which is based on a discrete-continuous concept and is suitable for depths of burial at which 'arching' can develop.
