Sentence examples for through equating from inspiring English sources

By defining the stiffness component as the ratio of infinitesimal load increment to infinitesimal increase in length, explicit entries of the tangent stiffness matrix are derived through equating the total differentiation of the strained length and the elastic elongation of the cable.

Full band bundles represented 41% of all unit sales of World Tour through January 2009, equating to 61% of the game's revenue, while 35% of unit sales and 27% of total revenues came from the guitar and game bundle.

It facilitates test equating through a simple linear transformation, and its rich description of item performance provides guidance for the writing of new items.

"We'd hope cricketers would be looking after their bodies better than that but if you translate that number through, it equates to the equivalent of one in every dressing room.

Often these young marriages are based on being madly attracted to the other person and believing that those waves of hormones washing through them equate to true love.

Using this non-invasive technique, we found that KHT lung metastases are avid by [F]fluorodeoxyglucose ([F]FDG) PET and that lung burden assessed through imaging equated well with alternative assessment methods.

Forcey's research – based on a fugitive methane emission rate of 5% – had calculated that 22bn tonnes of CO2-equivalent emissions could be released into the atmosphere if it was all extracted through fracking gas fields, equating to 22 years of Australia's emissions.

One might use this approach to evaluate inequalities that have both genetic and social causes but not sign up to specific public policies aimed at equating genetic goods through the use of life sciences innovation.

13, 24, 25 Each simulation run sent 1,000 individuals through the model 1,000 times equating to one million realizations.

Time-scale separation was done by first introducing a reference time through the transcriptome kinetics and equating the time of maximal fold change of the respective genes with their switching-on time.

In "Bklyn Extension, Jason Paradis draws analogies between natural forces and manufactured systems, equating the flow of commuters through a subway with a river's relentless current.