Sentence examples for transfer that only from inspiring English sources

We show that under a dynamic single crossing condition a stopping rule can be implemented by a transfer that only depends on the realized stopping decision if and only if it is a cut-off rule.

The fact that P. carbinolicus also fills a syntrophic niche, participating in interspecies hydrogen transfer with hydrogen-consuming methanogens, whereas P. propionicus does not, may be explained by the genes associated with reverse electron transfer that only P. carbinolicus has appropriated.

We thus assume the use of a processor mutex in the case of asynchronous transfers that allows only single transfer for every processor.

Check 'Incremental' for transfers that only move new or altered files.

Google Netherlands Holdings BV, you guessed it, is a subsidiary that only transfers money from Ireland to Bermuda.

Earlier investigations by E. J. Field into scrapie and kuru had identified the transfer of pathologically inert polysaccharides that only become infectious in the host.

(2010a, b) used a simplified heat transfer model that only considers the heat transfer in the fracture and not in the surrounding rock; the surrounding rock was assumed to be permanently at the original reservoir temperature.

It has been shown by Whitmire and colleagues in a transgenic lymphochoriomeningitis virus (LCMV) response cell transfer model that only when the number of transferred T cell precursors was low did they generate fully functional memory cells that were CD127/IL-7R (high), with full capacity to produce cytokine and proliferate.

Pluripotent stem cells did not apparently survive the embryonic environment available at the time of transfer, given that only macrophages were of donor origin in the chimeras.

One advantage of SDSL over FRET (fluorescence resonance energy transfer) is that only a single type of reporter group is required in SDSL, whereas donor and acceptor dyes are required for FRET studies, which can pose a technical challenge.

Rather, they are merely zero-sum transfers of wealth from one party to the other -- transfers that impose costs not only on the victim but also on the community (e.g., the time and expense of criminal prosecution).