Sentence examples for superior conservation from inspiring English sources

The rotation form does have superior conservation properties to the alternatives and it appears to be amenable to more efficient preconditioners.

From the literature it is known that spectral least-squares schemes perform poorly with respect to mass conservation and compensate this lack by a superior conservation of momentum.

The present method is straight-forward to implement and shows superior conservation of mass, momentum, and kinetic energy compared to the conventional methods employing interpolation at the interface between coarse and fine grids.

In addition to the optimally local advection scheme and sub-grid resolution afforded by the new method, numerical comparisons with the standard level set method reveal superior volume conservation.

I own General Dynamics, but I'm not a candidate for their upcoming midsize jet, the Gulfstream 250, with a price tag of $25 million and superior fuel-conservation stats.

While observing the occasions for messaging in our daily life, generally, there are several different occasions such as discussing official and business affairs with colleagues and superiors, occasional conservation with families and friends, and giving respects to a family, a friend, and a lover.

Numerical tests are undertaken for an inviscid flow with various schemes, and it turns out that the proposed scheme offers a superior energy-conservation property and greater stability than the intuitive and previously proposed methods, for both equally spaced and unequally spaced meshes.

The benchmark tests for such simulations have shown that the IDO-CF scheme is superior in keeping the conservation properties without causing serious phase error.

We conclude that organic farming is slightly superior with regard to conservation of herbaceous diversity of hedgerows in intensively cultivated agricultural landscapes.

The energy equivalent is conservation, which is superior in every way to substitution.

Species with 'fast' traits are assumed to grow best in higher resource conditions, while 'slow' species are thought to be superior when resource are scarce and conservation of resources results in better growth (Reich 2014).