Sentence examples for thereby emphasize from inspiring English sources
We thereby emphasize geometric properties of Hartree Fock states and prove nonlinear versions of the HVZ theorem, in the spirit of works of Friesecke.
Under Pope Paul VI, the Roman Catholic Church attempted to reduce the significance of the veneration of saints and thereby emphasize the idea of their historical exemplariness by deleting some legendary figures from the calendar of saints, most notably St. Christopher.
Our results thereby emphasize that the β-glucosidases in today's commercial cellulase preparations are not identical and therefore behave differently with regard to, for example, their adsorption behavior.
Increasing demands are being made for health-care to become user-oriented with increased attention to patients' perspectives and needs – and thereby emphasize the individuals' life world experiences.
And the violins played with pride in their strength, good tone and cohesion, giving some melodies a distinctive shape by delaying -- and thereby emphasizing -- strong beats.
In addition, changes in dietary patterns are exacerbating the problem, thereby emphasizing the important role of calcium-rich food products.
Valdemar initially recognized Holy Roman Emperor Frederick I (Barbarossa) as his overlord but later rejected the relationship, thereby emphasizing the independence of the Danish kingdom.
In the instant case, it could be argued that The SAT could not expose Seinfeld's "nothingness" without repeated, indeed exhaustive examples deconstructing Seinfeld's humor, thereby emphasizing Seinfeld's meaninglessness to The SAT's readers.
The results show the advantages of FuDSEM over the other two models in evaluating the relative distribution of erosion, thereby emphasizing the benefits of its temporally dynamic and fuzzy structure.
The discovery of the circulation by Harvey placed the pumping function of the heart at the focal point of most subsequent studies dealing with cardiac function, thereby emphasizing the importance of systole and minimizing the role of diastole.
In the latter case, it is found that the time to stationarity is strongly dependent on the excitation level, i.e. varying from one case to another by a factor at least larger than 4, thereby emphasizing the interest in estimating it beforehand.
