Sentence examples for systematically describes from inspiring English sources

This paper systematically describes a LCB determination method that can quantify both LCB content and LCB distribution across the molecular weight distribution in polyethylene homopolymers as well as copolymers.

This article systematically describes the two key considerations: the end points of esthetic dental treatments and assessments of esthetic outcomes, which are also important for acquiring clinical skill in esthetic dental treatments.

Though most of these issues are discussed in some of the previously published literatures, a single self-contained document that systematically describes the hybrid microwave PA design is limited.

Although the published literature is insufficient to make any meaningful recommendations for adjusting therapy for drug dosing, this review systematically describes the available data enabling clinicians to make conclusions based on available data.

Following this broader view of civic integration or indeed civic selection – and taking into account the argumentative structures surrounding policy change (and non-change) – the article systematically describes and compares the trajectories of family migration policies in the three Scandinavian countries since the late 1990 including the most recent changes.

The paper systematically describes the basic concepts and models in what the editor of the journal General Relativity and Gravitation, on the occasion of publishing an English translation 32 years after the original publication date, called "one of the best reviews in this area".

Explain that calculating momentum helps mathematicians and scientists to systematically describe events and make future predictions.

He went to Paris, where Dr. Jean-Martin Charcot was the first to systematically describe the disease in 1868.

As director of the division of stomatology from 1958 to 1977, he began to identify and systematically describe those illnesses and correlate them with microscopic findings.

He published the results in The American Indian (1917), an ethnology in which he systematically described the material and social traits of the New World's native cultures.

Here we systematically describe plausible dislocation interactions at twin boundaries.