Sentence examples for the size at which from inspiring English sources

Experiment 2 was designed to determine the size at which the DF acquires ovulatory capacity in B. indicus heifers.

An article on June 30 about a caviar production project in Abu Dhabi misstated the size at which the sturgeon raised there are harvested for their eggs.

You can use any image you like, but you'll get the best results if the size of the image (in pixels) is close to the size at which you'll be showing it on the phone.

Through their model, the researchers are able to determine the very smallest size of the simplest organisms, based on how they use energy, as well as the size at which organisms evolve to be multicellular.

And at the center of it all is the holiday's official mascot, the Easter Bunny, whose place on the adorable/terrifying scale depends entirely on the size at which it's depicted.

A total of 169,643 contigs were assembled with a total size of 48 Mb and an N50 size (the size at which 50% of the genome is contained within contiguous sequences of this size or greater) of 296 bp.

The median diameters at which particles exhibit aerosol behavior also correspond to the sizes at which they are efficiently deposited in the lower respiratory tract when inhaled.

It is optimal for the cod to mature below the sizes at which vulnerability to harvesting is maximal, except when fishing is confined to the spawning grounds and is conducted at low intensities.

The fishery considered is composed of trawlers, characterized by a sigmoid size-selectivity curve, (7a) where θ specifies the steepness of the sigmoid and ℓ50 is the body size at which the harvest rate equals 50% of its maximum.

Which outcome is observed depends on the exact nature of the functions F and G and also the relative size of the two spatial scales involved: the tumor size at which the virus infection term G saturates and peaks (sv), and the size st at which the pattern of tumor growth starts to deviate from exponential.

The first scale is defined by the tumor size at which the virus infection function G saturates and peaks in the context of exponential growth; this is entirely dependent on the properties of the viral growth term.