Sentence examples for under different patterns of from inspiring English sources

The allocation results under different patterns of PV increase are different.

This paper reports the measurement of magnetic properties of the soft magnetic composite material SOMALOYTM 500 in a square sample under different patterns of flux density with 2D magnetic excitations.

The methodology used (Gomes, 2011; Gomes et al., 2012a) follows the water losses management international best practices and uses a pressure driven simulation model to predict the network hydraulic behaviour under different patterns of nodal demands and pressure conditions.

Finally, our databank analysis detected a complex involving PAX9 and 101 other genes related to dentition that can be under different patterns of evolution in Africa and in other continents, defining at least some dental morphological differences between Sub-Saharan Africans and non-Africans, probably associated with adaptations after the modern human exodus from Africa.

Rat aortic endothelial cells (RAECs) were seeded on sulfated silk fibroin nanofibrous scaffolds and cultured under three different patterns of flow conditioning, e.g., steady laminar flow (SLF), sinusoidal flow (SF), or physiological pulsatile flow (PPF) representative of a typical femoral distal pulse wave in vivo for up to 24 h.

Coding and noncoding sequences are often under very different patterns of evolutionary constraint.

Many other feasible exposure scenarios could be described that would result in workers being assigned to the same category under very different patterns of exposure (Marsh et al., 2004).

Together, our results demonstrate that, although differences in cis-acting elements exist between the different lines under study, the different patterns of P1 expression are largely a consequence of effects in trans.

In the 6 femurs that were tested to failure under torsion loads, different patterns of failure were observed.

As can be seen from Tables 7 and 8, the variables under examination exhibited different patterns of improvement: there are "quick starters", which are more evident during the six first months (e.g. SDQ Impact); "slow starters" that improve over time (e.g. aspects of perceived social support) and others where the development seems to have taken a more even course (e.g. life satisfaction).

The study found that there were different patterns of under-representation for different groups of applicants.