Sentence examples for under the full range from inspiring English sources

"It will take at least sixty years to develop vehicles that can drive under the full range of road, traffic and weather conditions in which people drive today," said Steven Shladover, program manager for Partners for Advanced Transportation Technology at the University of California Berkeley.

Based on empirical analysis, this paper suggests an approximate ten year effort be needed for the leading light water reactor (LWR) based SMR to solidify the final form and operate under the full range of commissioning conditions.

The developers of safety-critical instrumentation and control systems must qualify the design of the components used, including the software in the embedded computer systems, in order to ensure that the component can be trusted to perform its safety function under the full range of operating conditions.

Summary of wild type lifespan outputs under the full range of food levels tested.

Articular cartilage is a viscoelastic material, but its exact behaviour under the full range of physiological loading frequencies is unknown.

The heat-map shown in figure 3 summarizes which branches on the phylogenetic tree errors are made when estimating divergence under the full range of conditions examined above.

Although the present study may be under-powered to investigate the full range of potential confounding factors, intermediaries or effect modifiers that could affect associations between key mental disorder and socio-economic status risk factors, it includes the largest number of cases of suicide for this age-group examined in comparison with population-based controls than previously reported.

Although some categories of women were numerically under-represented in the study sample, the full range of women, and their views, were represented.

Close enough to hear every under-the-breath muttering, I was privy to the full range of sedimentized rage that had built up between the two.

Similarly, Friedman and Mann [37] note that individuals under stress may fail to consider the full range of alternatives available, ignore long-term consequences, and make decisions based on oversimplifying assumptions often referred to as heuristics.

Nonetheless, the case squarely presents the basic questions common to the full range of suits under the Alien Tort Statute: whether the law provides a basis for a federal court damage suit for violations of the "law of nations," and how to decide what sorts of legal injuries meet that definition.