Sentence examples for very simplifying from inspiring English sources
Although the above calculation is a rough estimation based on very simplifying assumptions and neglecting some geometrical restrictions, it is instructive to assume that the undulatory movement of the sandfish results in a local decompaction of the sand.
Thus, under these very simplifying conditions, the clustering of persistent genes is adaptive because it renders the genome more robust to deletions.
So, on the one hand, the BCM function proposes a very simplified expression for defining the boundaries of the device but it misses out on accounting for the non-linear effects due to the simplifying assumptions.
He is clearly intellectually very smart yet simplifying to "software is eating the world" helped him better deliver his message.
Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, a putative contender for the 2016 presidential nomination, has some very Kempian ideas about simplifying welfare programmes and using wage subsidies to make work pay.
Furthermoreso shows thet the dimplementationeen the tracking rates is nof as importhet as the difference in MSE because the second one already projectiveell on vehicle transform
A recent contribution [14] has tackled the problem by following an analytical approach, however using some simplifying assumptions (very basic power control at the AP, no shadowing effect).
Toshiba is the first to succeed in encapsulating liquid electrolyte in a durable solid-a "cross-linked" gel that can withstand temperatures of up to 120 C. According to Michael Graetzel at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, who invented the basic cell design in the early 1990s, the Toshiba development is "a very important step forward" towards simplifying dye-based cell production.
The one-click builder is "not the end of our simplifying process, but a very important step," he adds.
As arguments against infinitely long linear motion, infinite weight, infinite bodies, etc., the arguments using proportion are not always very successful, since they make certain simplifying assumptions which undermine the arguments.
