Sentence examples for theory significantly from inspiring English sources

Compared to the numerical results, Coulomb's earth pressure theory significantly overestimates the earth pressure loads acting on the sheet pile at higher elevations.

Moreover, the domain of analysis is divided into substructures using a substructure method combined with the homogenization theory, significantly reducing the computational costs.

Results: Temporal self-regulation theory significantly predicted heavy episodic drinking (R2 = 48.0 54.8%, p < 0.001) and the hypothesised extension significantly improved the prediction of heavy episodic drinking frequency (ΔR2 = 4.5%, p = 0.001) but not peak consumption (ΔR2 = 1.4%, p = 0.181).

We found that the age hardening of the slip systems is consistent with Orowan hardening, but that this theory significantly underestimates the hardening of the {10¯12} twin system.

As seen from Table 6, for ϕ = 38.5° and δ = 23.5°, the theories proposed by Caquot and Kerisel (1948) and Coulomb (1776) overestimate the normal component of passive earth pressure coefficients (K pγN values) while the Rankine's (1857) theory significantly underestimates the K pγN values.

Under a state of emergency, the MTA will be able to procure contractors, replace trains, and repair lines without going through as much red tape, making all of those processes at least in theory—significantly quicker.

It is found that the refined theories significantly increase the accuracy of results compared to the original Mindlin theory.

Social cognitive research has demonstrated how schemas and implicit theories significantly influence judgements, choices, and behaviours (Ayman and Chemers 1983; Engle and Lord 1997; Fiske and Taylor 2013; Greenwald et al. 2009; Hunt et al. 1990; Lord et al. 2001; Nye and Forsyth 1991; Porr and Fields 2006; Rush and Russell 1988; Ajzen 1991).

The computer-adaptive testing method presented in this paper, which is based on measurement decision theory, can significantly reduce the number of items needed to classify subjects into categories corresponding to levels of competency without significantly compromising the accuracy of the classification.

Halbach and Horsten show that this axiomatization of Kripke's theory is significantly weaker than it's classical cousin KF.

For these pencils, many problems of scattering theory are significantly easier to study.