Sentence examples for when relative to from inspiring English sources
The main advantage of this approach is that the additional CPU cost for multiphase solver caused by remedy procedure, when relative to that without remedy, can be greatly reduced from about 100% to less than 10%, making it suitable for large-scale simulations.
All countries suffered an abrupt upsurge in 1993, when, relative to the previous 10-year means, incidence increased 2.6-fold in Estonia, 4.5-fold in Latvia and 13.8-fold 13.8-foldnin and continued to increase over the foLithuania yeand.
(B ) Schematic showing when, relative to the x-axis shared by panels C – E, the signal sequence is exposed from RNCs.
Due to the nature of our data, it was also possible to examine when, relative to the date of admission, switches were performed, and the prevalence of different switching methods.
IE junctions are exclusively present in unspliced pre-mRNA, and EE junctions in spliced mature mRNAs, so the EE/IE score indicates when, relative to splicing, each protein associates with the mRNP.
After the indifferent stage of the external genitalia, the critical events determining the sexual dimorphism of AGD in humans begin when, relative to the anus, the genital swelling, urethral folds, and possibly the genital tubercle, move ventrally under the influence of androgens [ 28].
We report that Columbia-4 significantly up-regulated 9 of 12 invertase genes when damaged relative to when undamaged, and ultimately overcompensated for fruit production.
Statistical analysis of mixture effects revealed that observed interactive effects depended on the metal concentration ratio investigated when evaluated relative to the concentration addition (CA) model, but not when evaluated relative to the IA model.
"Life used to be hell when relatives came to our tiny home in large numbers," she said.
He shows that an outer billiards system can have an unbounded orbit when defined relative to any irrational kite.
The increase is closer to 1.1 °C (2.0 °F) when measured relative to the preindustrial (i.e., 1750 1800) mean temperature.
