Sentence examples for theoretically ideal from inspiring English sources

Each condition exhibits behaviour not present in the theoretically ideal tensile softening curve.

Trevor himself fought two parliamentary elections in 1974 – the one in February, Toxteth in Liverpool, was theoretically ideal for his style, but he finished a poor third.

In Part I, an aerodynamic analysis was performed to identify the theoretically ideal aeroelastic response of a reference blade.

The term "consumer surplus" refers to an approximation to these theoretically ideal measures.If we want to estimate "the value of Google search" we have to look at both the commercial and non-commercial aspects of search: users are searching for answers to questions (some of which are commercial in nature) and advertisers are searching for customers for (mostly) commercial transactions.

The paper demonstrates that while design variations occur as the new institution is adopted in new places, sometimes deviations from the archetype are attributable to an intentional effort, based on a recognition of and reaction to the potential power of an OIG structured according to a theoretically ideal model, to restrict the office in ways that have the potential to undercut effectiveness.

3.0 T MR systems are theoretically ideal for DWI because they can provide twice the intrinsic SNR than those at 1.5 T [36].

This ability to entertain, at least theoretically, an ideal form of existence for humanity, while at the same time living in far less than ideal conditions produces a sense of alienation in the artist.

Theoretically, the ideal constant angle arch in a V-shaped valley has a central angle of 133° of curvature.

Fat is theoretically the ideal implant for vocal fold augmentation because it is soft, easily available and biocompatible.

Many studies about solar chimneys have mainly focused on achieving a better ventilation performance both experimentally and theoretically in ideal condition, whereas experimental studies are mainly focused on small-sized equipment.

Second, my claim is focused on the relative attractiveness of the twentieth-century industrial model of cultural production and what appears to be emerging as the networked model in the early twenty-first century, rather than on the relationship of the latter to some theoretically defined ideal culture.