Sentence examples for whereby large from inspiring English sources

In the past few years a trend has emerged whereby large corporations and SMEs across all sectors collaborate.

To apply the method in practice, a Monte Carlo sampling procedure is required whereby large samples of synthetically generated events are simulated.

The second wave involved global Starbucksification, whereby large chains of gourmet coffee shops, home espresso machines and the shift from robusta to arabica coffee beans all helped to improve coffee quality.

Many of these appeared on a blog registered to Mr. Garrido, and dotted with references to governmental mind control and something he called "cultural trance," whereby "large bodies of people have accepted something as truth".

"He's using the Washington Post... for political purposes to save Amazon in terms of taxes and in terms of antitrust," Trump said, referring to the process whereby large US companies can be investigated for anti-competitive behaviour.

The South Asian economies implemented macroeconomic reforms and liberalization measures due to general disenchantment with the socialistic style of economic management that prevailed under the ISI regime, whereby large governments intervened in the economic sphere.

This anomaly can be resolved by including in the analysis the effect of stressed volume, whereby larger volumes of material are expected to have worse fatigue properties.

"Its behavior threatens to set a new precedent whereby larger countries are free to intimidate smaller ones, and that provokes tensions, instability and can even lead to conflict," he said, according to the Reuters news agency.

Two pure culture experiments with Escherichia coli J6-2 and F-RNA phage MS2 produced an overall V ranking of E. coli J6-2 > MS2 > bromide, consistent with velocity enhancement, whereby larger particles progressively move into faster, central streamlines of saturated pores.

However, it is noted that this result is probably also due in part to the modifiable areal unit problem (MAUP) whereby larger window sizes tend to provide better correlations between two variables.

In the end, one may not be able to improve upon the Kuhnian "solution" to value incommensurability whereby large-scale axiological disagreements are settled via informed consensus (Longino 1990; Kitcher 2001).