Sentence examples for systematically producing from inspiring English sources

This paper describes the methodology utilized to design and commission an integrated cloud chamber/combustor capable of systematically producing quasi-monodisperse droplet mists within the combustion 'transition range' for the first time.

This indicates that the two assay methods are systematically producing similar results.

Extensive evidence shows that industry-funded trials systematically produce more favourable outcomes than non-industry sponsored ones," they write.

This group systematically produced 23,000 independent Arabidopsis transgenic lines that ectopically expressed rice full-length cDNA.

Therefore scientific based approaches have to be developed to systematically produce particles with the target properties.

This method systematically produces eigenvalues with the accuracy of eleven digits when the Cornell potential is used.

Comprehensive numerical results with high accuracy are systematically produced, which can be used as benchmark to evaluate other numerical methods.

The family of local optima under the polynomial neighborhoods is used as a population in order to systematically produce better local optima.

Due to the smoke image samples limited in scale and diversity for deep CNN training, we systematically produced adequate synthetic smoke images with a wide variation in the smoke shape, background and lighting conditions.

While there are various forms of ignorance to be investigated (Townley 2011), one that has occupied a good deal of feminist attention is "invested ignorance" (Townley 2011) in which the ignorance is "systematically produced and sustained to misrepresent reality in ways that not coincidentally sustain patterns of… privilege" (Townley 2011, x).

And further explanatory hypotheses can be generated according to the same basic formula: there must be some sort of a representation or model of a material world together with some sort of mechanism (which need not be mechanical in the ordinary sense) that systematically produces experience in perceivers, allowing for their subjectively intended movements.