Sentence examples for terms for fully from inspiring English sources
It is necessary to include the cosine Coriolis terms for fully understanding the atmospheric motion.
It is necessary to include the cosine Coriolis terms for fully understanding the atmospheric motion, which is named 'non-traditional approximation' (NTA).
Entrainment is the scientific term for fully adjusting to a new time zone -- hence the app's name.
Claystones that are massive and blocky are sometimes called mudstones, but some geologists class as mudstones partly hardened muds that slake when wetted, reserving the term claystone for fully hardened material.
In terms of fully dealing with my mum's death I know I'm probably just putting it off, but for now life is good.
Commonly, if wrongly, called an assault rifle — a term historically reserved for fully automatic weapons — the AR-15 functions like any semi-automatic: one trigger pull to fire each bullet.
The warring parties should agree to a long-term ceasefire in exchange for "fully lifting the economic, land and naval blockade" of Gaza, including the opening of its borders, airport and seaport, to be overseen by international monitors.The Economic Co-operation Foundation, an Israeli think-tank, has penned a similar plan.
Availability: The sense inventory and disambiguator of abbreviations are accessible at http://www.nactem.ac.uk/software/acromine/ and http://www.nactem.ac.uk/software/acromine_disambiguation/ Contact: [email protected] Abbreviations substitute for fully expanded terms (e.g. computed tomography) through the use of shortened term-forms (e.g. CT).
We included interaction terms for race and sex in fully adjusted models, but these were not significant (data not shown).
We also assessed evidence for interaction between the variables by including terms for multiplicative interaction in the fully adjusted regression models.
We assessed significant interaction terms in fully adjusted models; for significant effects, we stratified the fully adjusted models by the relevant factor.
