Sentence examples for the relevant fluctuations from inspiring English sources

Although this general concept is not new, the experimental challenge has been to find approaches that can accurately sample the relevant fluctuations.

This is to be expected because modes within a set are almost degenerate, with the three types of large-scale motions remaining as the most relevant fluctuations.

In both cases, the variations cause relevant fluctuations in the maximum temperature of the bed and in conversion.

Cancer cell adopts peculiar metabolic strategies aimed to sustain the continuous proliferation in an environment characterized by relevant fluctuations in oxygen and nutrient levels.

The BIS-11 may be sensitive to these state-relevant fluctuations.

Perhaps, rather than expected reward size, the relevant factor are slower fluctuations in task engagement.

The results obtained for small firms in the subsector of food products (FDT) show that ignoring the hypothesis of technology similarity in the studied firms does not have any significant effect on the development of the fluctuations relevant to the calculation of technical efficiency between firms.

Note that the neglected region moves with the wave such that we always retain the fluctuations in the relevant regime away from the fixed points.

(vii) Theoretical connection of various PCET regimes and pertinent rates, and the related identification of signatures of transitions from one regime to the other, also in the presence of fluctuations of the relevant charge transfer media.

Recent studies have demonstrated that transcription regulation of functionally associated genes can be dependent on the relevant cellular states such as fluctuations in the levels of nutrients, metabolites, hormones or other signaling molecules [ 12].

In the strong selection/slow fluctuation limit, the relevant effective population size is the instantaneous effective population size at the start of the sweep; in the weak selection/fast fluctuation limit, it is the harmonic mean of the variance effective population size estimated over the duration of the sweep.