Sentence examples for systems may yield from inspiring English sources

Future observations of other binary and triple-star systems may yield further clues.

Within the last decade, however, some consensus has emerged that moderately diverse systems have high productivity and that extra diversity within such systems may yield insurance against external perturbations that might lead to a reduction in productivity.

They observed that nutrient leaching is generally greatest under fertilized row crops such as corn or horticultural corps, and targeting these cropping systems may yield the best results for reducing leaching.

These findings are consistent with the few previous comparative studies on this issue indicating that toxicity testing with the conventional submerged systems may yield more false negatives than the more recently developed ALI systems.

E&R applied to model systems may yield information about the genetic basis of adaptive traits that in some circumstances may be transferable to related taxa and natural systems (Kristensen et al. 2007).

China's music-education system may yield notable soloists, but it has yet to develop the breadth of talent and the collaborative mentality that engender great orchestras.

Alex Ross, in his article on symphonic music in China, notes that "China's music-education system may yield notable soloists, but it has yet to develop the breadth of talent and the collaborative mentality that engender great orchestras" ("Symphony of Millions," July 7th & 14th).

They may also find that a fish variety from a particular tributary or population experiences less stress in a closed-farm system, which may yield other benefits in the system, such as reduced requirements for energy, medications, or feed supplements.

Analysing the impact of different regulators on a target in different system states may yield information on relations between production and decay rates.

Theoretical studies of these equations are valuable because they help us understand pattern formation in real systems, and because they may yield insight into other dynamical behaviors.

Since the behavior of discrete systems is sometimes sharply different from the behavior of the corresponding continuous systems and discrete analogs of continuous problems may yield interesting dynamical systems in their own right (see [11 13]), many scholars have investigated difference equations independently.