Sentence examples for transition hence from inspiring English sources

A possible execution can be represented in an LTS by composing a two-step transition —hence a transition which can be signified by R between the states x and x′: there is a possible execution in x of the program α that finishes in a state y and there is a possible execution in y of the program β that finishes in x′.

During the lifetime of this state, given by the second Heisenberg principle (Delta tau ge frac {hbar }{2 left (E_{g} - E right)}), a second photon with enough energy can complete the transition, hence creating an electron-hole pair and generating a photocurrent, named two-photon current (TPC).

These results provide no evidence consistent with the conjectures from the epidemiological transition; hence, we reject hypothesis 6.

However, these were mainly with regard to minor bleeding (a secondary end point) and details concerning periprocedural drug transition; hence, missing data are unlikely to have significantly affected the primary results of the analysis.

The demographic transition and the epidemiological transition (hence the health transition) stipulate mortality decline as a precondition for fertility decline (1, 17, 22, 24), thereby precluding the possibility that mortality declines may not be followed, with a lag of 50 years or more generally assumed, by fertility decline.

The difference appears mainly during grade transitions, hence it is important to tune the appropriate parameters of the regulators to realize the grade transitions as soon as possible.

According to the manifesto, we do not quite know how to carry out these transitions, hence the need for "experiments of collaboration".

First order phase transitions are caused by discontinuities in the first derivative of a thermodynamic variable rather than the second derivative as is the case with second order phase-transitions, hence their names.

Quantum mechanical simulations show that such contrast arises from specific high momentum transfer transitions; hence, there is no violation of the uncertainty principle (Prange et al. 2012; Oxley et al. 2014; Kapetanakis et al. 2015; Kapetanakis et al. 2016).

Understanding evolutionary transitions hence provides additional significance to Damuth and Heisler's distinction: "Rather than simply describing selection processes of different sorts, which should be kept separate in the interests of conceptual clarity, MLS1 and MLS2 represent different temporal stages of an evolutionary transition" (Okasha 2009, 239).

Instead, we assume that cells undergo state transitions spontaneously, and hence transition events can happen at any point in time but their probability chances over time due to the changing environment the cells experience.