Sentence examples for terms as suitable from inspiring English sources

Literature searches was carried out during November-December 2008 with a combination of key words, MeSH terms and other free text terms as suitable for the purpose.

The literature search was carried out during December 2008 with a combination of key words, MeSH terms and other free text terms as suitable for the purpose.

In case (nabla Vnotin C^0) it is possible to handle this term as soon as suitable bounds on (varrho _j) provide a better weak convergence (for instance, if the functional F is composed of (mathcal {V}) plus other terms which impose bounds on the (L^p) norm of (varrho ), then it is enough to suppose (nabla Vin L^{p'})).

But these funds can also be as suitable as mutual funds for long-term investors.

For generic terms like this the most frequent co-occurring terms as well as the term's specificity to a topic can help to infer suitable labels.

The former is achieved by invoking identical schemes for convective transport of volume fraction and momentum in the respective discrete equations while the latter is realised by representing the gravity and surface tension terms as gradients of suitable scalars which are then discretised in identical fashion resulting in a balanced formulation.

Camp argues against ascribing truth values to such statements and puts forward an "epistemic semantics" in terms of "profitability" and "costliness" as suitable characterizations of sentences.

Simultaneously, the resultant wood carbons also exhibit superior ORR performances with a half-wave potential of 0.86 V (vs. reversible hydrogen electrode) in alkaline media, in conjunction with superb methanol cross-over tolerance and long-term stability, which then served as suitable and durable air-cathode catalysts for Zn-air battery.

The main idea is to exploit ADR to equip constraint networks with some hierarchical structure and represent them as terms of a suitable algebra, when possible.

Furthermore, phosphate ceramics have long been proposed as suitable materials for safe long-term nuclear waste storage [11, 12].

This framework extends descriptive terms previously suggested by McGinn et al (2000) [ 17] as suitable for classifying studies of clinical prediction rules.