Sentence examples for supplement and extend from inspiring English sources

A good agreement between the calculated and experimental data validates the nuclear model approaches with increased predictive power to supplement and extend the nuclear database that is required for several applications.

These findings supplement and extend the previous attack results on nodes and edges, and can thus help us better explain the vulnerability of different networks, and provide an insight into more tolerant real complex systems design.

Our results refine, supplement, and extend the corresponding results in [13], and other results announced by many others.

Chemical imaging methods can also be used to supplement and extend the observations made from site specific analyses and guide the selection sites for sampling.

Our results refine, supplement, and extend the corresponding results in (Saewan et al. in Optim. Lett. 8 501-518, 2014), and other results announced by many other authors.

The overall objective of this paper is to demonstrate the effectiveness of using the isotopic composition and concentration of and in ice-core samples collected from the UFG to supplement and extend existing NADP/NTN records.

Compared with Theorem 2.1 in [22] (i.e., Theorem 1.2), our Theorems 3.3 and 3.6 supplement, improve and extend them in the following aspects: (1) The hybrid viscosity approximation method (3.2) includes their modified Mann's iterative process (1.5) as a special case.

The capabilities of the seismic net are supplemented and extended by 11 stations listening for the acoustic underwater signature of a nuclear explosion.

The bibliography continues Volkmar Eichstaedt's Bibliographie zur Geschichte der Judenfrage (1750-1848) (published 1938 in Nazi Germany, reprinted 1969 in England) to 1914, supplementing and extending it.

Rather, these books aim to portray science as a growing body of knowledge in which hard-won insights are modified, supplemented, and extended by further theoretical and empirical study in the years and decades after an initial discovery or novel idea.

The morgue's pictures, some from sources other than The Times itself, begin at the turn of the century, when the first halftone reproduction appeared in the first issue of the Sunday Magazine Supplement in 1896, and extend to the 1990's, which ushered in the digital era.