Sentence examples for the degree at which from inspiring English sources

The learning coefficient (Lc) controls the degree at which connection weights are modified during the learning phase.

The degree at which entrepreneurship affects the economy depends on numerous factors, including the quality, gender composition, and type of entrepreneurial activity.

Findings showed that there is a significant association between the degree at which parents obtained H1N1 vaccination for their children and health communication variables: watching the national television news and actively seeking H1N1 information.

The patent discusses certain specifications that must be met in order for the function to work, like the degree at which the device must be held, or the amount of time the device must be held that way before it powers on.

Also referred to as blade pitch, the blade pitch of the ceiling fan is the degree at which the blade is angled from the fan's base.

Here, matching/mismatching refers to the degree at which trait matching scales with trait size.

The t test displayed a rapid increase in detection performance with increasing degree of differential expression, with the critical degree at which detection became likely varying with the sample size, magnitude of differential expression, and supplied test size (Figure 2).

From there, assuming you're in sub-zero weather, it can still take hours to for your temperature to drop below 70 degrees, the point at which most people die.

In summary, while DM annihilation heating may affect the thermodynamic evolution of the gas at moderate densities by ionizing the gas and facilitating the formation of H2 (e.g. Ripamonti et al. 2010), it appears unlikely that the high-density evolution is changed to a degree at which the formation of dark stars instead of 'normal' Population III stars is favored.

As shown in Tables 3 and 4, this information is not readily available in the existing studies to a degree at which we could adjust for any differences in these and other risk factors in our meta-analysis.

It means the real ale is softer and less carbonated, with a distinct mouth-feel, and it is served at "cellar temperature" (between 50 and 57 degrees, compared with the 38 degrees at which standard draft beer is served).