Sentence examples for thus to adjust from inspiring English sources
Thus, to adjust the conditions for CdS NP synthesis, one has to achieve a compromise among all the deduced demands to the growth parameters; namely, based on the analysis of the hydrolysis of Cd-containing salt, the optimal values of the parameters for the successful NP growth are pH = 4 7, and Cd2+ ion concentration must be less than 0.05 mol/dm3.
Thus, to adjust for total energy intake, we employed the standard multivariate method [ 24].
The CHC profiles might be the phenotypic cue that allow males to identify conspecifics and thus to adjust their courtship intensity accordingly, leading to differential mating between species.
Thus, to adjust form and content of guidelines to primary care physicians' needs might be one way of improving the implementation of evidence in primary care.
Thus, to adjust for 7 different significance tests with multiple variables that may not be independent, the performance was considered statistically significant at p-values lower than 0.007, i.e., 0.05/7 [ 33].
I re-estimated the model for RO on home owners whose diaries pertain to working days, adding the duration of the commute and the number of commuting episodes to the set of explanatory variables.8 Home owners may feel less inclined than tenants to change address and thus to adjusting their commute, which reduces endogeneity concerns.
As a developing country in the transition stage, abundant policy implications are included in the electricity price in China, thus, whether to adjust the resident electricity price is a dilemma for the government.
We thus decided to adjust mortality for gender and age.
A normalized cross-correlation function is thus introduced to adjust each pair of control points.
It is thus important to adjust model flexibility to the number of available training samples in order to achieve inter-subject generalization.
When estimating the net relationship between formal education and competencies, it is thus important to adjust for characteristics of the family of origin that likely influence their offspring's education and skills.
