Sentence examples for values adopted by from inspiring English sources

Observational evidence from palaeoclimate and of ocean heat content measurements directly contradict the values adopted by M15, but are not acknowledged.

The two theoretical concepts of social time preference and social opportunity cost tend to show a divergence in the choice of discount rates between the values adopted by the private sector and the government (Rath-Nagel and Stocks [39]).

Numerical representations of median Es values adopted by the Radiocommunication Sector of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU-R) are complimented with specifications of the statistical day-to-day variations.

Thus, granting the realistic treatment of truth values adopted by Frege, the understanding of logic as the science of truth values in fact provides logical rules with an ontological justification placing the roots of logic in a certain kind of ideal entities (see Shramko 2014).

The values obtained were analyzed against the reference values adopted by the Central Laboratory of the University of São Paulo School of Medicine Hospital das Clínicas.

Judged against indirect estimates McGuire (2003a, b;) assembles and 'West' model values adopted by Prasartkul and Rakchanyaban (2002), Rungpitarangsi's infant mortality assumptions for 1960 and 1970 are plausible, but those for 1937 and 1947 are extremely dubious.

The suitability of the adaptation factor value adopted by the code is discussed and recommendations given.

We have chosen to use the value adopted by the ICTV.

Although not conclusive because of the need to have a more comprehensive sampling over all angles, in the current study, we assign the head group region with an intermediate relative dielectric constant of 10.0 similar to the value adopted by Sengupta and coworkers [18].

The choice of the thresholds is consistent with the values typically adopted by the Italian Department of Civil Protection for zoning the fallout hazard in the Emergency Plan (DPC 2001; 2015; Regione Campania 2015).

This value was adopted by the Scottish engineer James Watt in the late 18th century, after experiments with strong dray horses, and is actually about 50 percent more than the rate that an average horse can sustain for a working day.