"take on values" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to accept something that has been assigned to you or that is believed to be true. For example, "The new leadership team is expected to take on the values of their predecessors."
The numerous "trash" ions take on values from the two detectors that fill regions of the data array but generally do not overlap the well-defined region occupied by the subject ion.
These symbols take on values from a predefined constellation set.
The parameters of models for the chemical kinetics of molecular interactions can be measured independently, at least in principle, and must take on values consistent with physicochemical constraints.
The formula is true iff the variables representing the gate's inputs and outputs take on values consistent with its truth table.
The weighting factor assigns weights close to one to the first elements of b *, whereas the remaining elements receive lower weights, and can take on values close to zero, or zero itself.
All 48 questions take on values 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. Recoding: Because the OPAQ 2.0 is scored such that a high value indicates better health status, it was necessary to recode several items before calculating domain and dimension scores to avoid systematic response biases.
Why does an everyday object as depicted by Jasper Johns or Andy Warhol take on value when exhibited in a museum?
And so the sequence only takes on values at integer values of the argument.
Let us consider a demand with 40%% variability; it takes on values in the range [80,190] and has a nominal value of 135.
The dependent value takes on values of −1 (multiple job leavers), 0 (single and multiple job stayers), and +1 (multiple job joiners).
Mathematically, it is expressed as follows: Suppose y takes on values in {1, 2,…, m}, and let f (i, j) = frequency of value j in node i.
