Sentence examples for systematic contribution from inspiring English sources

Given his considerable intellectual gifts and large cult following, it may come as a surprise to learn that Wallace's one formal, systematic contribution to the world of ideas was never published and remains almost completely unknown.

Incomplete symbols do, of course, have meaning because they make a systematic contribution to the meanings of the sentences in which they occur (cf. Principles, Introduction, x).

This study constitutes an important systematic contribution to the analysis of the expression profile and chromatin state of the Drosophila embryo, before, during, and after the midblastula transition.

It should be noted that the differences in the results under variation of the database are also due to the balance between enhancing the systematic contribution (e.g., by eliminating currency metabolites) and retaining a large enough network to extract statistically meaningful quantities.

Furthermore, seven genes (MLH1, DKK1, AXIN2, MGMT, N33, p14 and CDH1) were not selected by any of the models as features distinguishing between the disease states, indicating that their extent of methylation made no systematic contribution to the proposed 'field defect' in this study.

In this paper, measurement uncertainty analysis at the measurement point is extensively described and a correction procedure for its systematic contributions is presented.

This also enables us to shed light on the systematic contributions of recent researches related to the DCP for each step of the dehazing process.

And while these articles did not have the same immediate and strong impact that several of his other works had, they were subsequently recognized as original, systematic contributions to lattice theory, especially to the study of modular lattices (Mehrtens 1979a, ch. 2, Burris 1983, Alten et al. 2003, ch. 10, and Schlimm 2009).

On the other hand, various systematic contributions, e.g., the air buoyancy correction, balance parameters, molecular masses, and the purity of the reference (expressed as a mass fraction), were taken into account.

Whilst this method does not fully capture all the sources of uncertainty, it is a good indicator of the non-systematic contribution to the uncertainty in fatality figures.

In this paper, a systematic group contribution based framework is presented for synthesis of process flowsheets from a given set of input and output specifications.