Sentence examples for which appears reasonable from inspiring English sources

Using these estimates, the eastward drift speed must have been close to 130 m/s, which appears reasonable (e.g., Fejer et al. 1981).

Evolution of a pelagic larva from the benthic juvenile has been proposed as an adaptation to enhance dispersal, which appears reasonable.

This is under the assumption that multiple scattering may be ignored, which appears reasonable considering the low contrast of refractive indices within the retina whereby the illumination is dominated by the focused incident beam.

The index proposed is intuitively designed in a simple way for readers to understand, with a fractional counting scheme adopted to normalize the number of citations, which appears reasonable.

Liver and renal tests showed neither acute nor cumulative toxicity after PIPAC, which appears reasonable bearing in mind the 90%% dose reduction compared with conventional SC. 19 Moreover, PIPAC permits repeated cycles of IPC and therefore might allow effective regimen combining SC and PIPAC.

As an approximation, time scales for the fractional-order equations suggest that the conversion from the model variable t to real time can be modeled by using ((k_{XG})^{1/alpha}) as a rate of movement of glucose from the blood giving values in the range 0.007 to 0.02 min−1 which appear reasonable.

This approach to the analysis of the metabolic efficiency in tsetse succeeds in obtaining the all desired estimates, in improving on the calorimetric approach, and in obtaining estimates which appear reasonable when compared to experimental results.

The study also shows that fluid temperature changes minimally at very low P e (< 0.1), which appears quite reasonable.

For the lowest temperature in our toy model L = 20 we found R = 1.03 for the 99.995% quantile, which appears to be reasonable.

The velocity and temperature measurements, coupled with the soot volume fraction measurements were used to calculate the soot oxidation rate, which appears to be in reasonable agreement with the Nagle Strickland-Constable (NSC) expression.

First, the output gap was almost continuously increasing until 2007, when it reached 6%%, much larger than the estimates of the European Commission and OECD but in line with the findings of Borio et al. (2013).8 These results imply that in the years 2005 2007, demand pressure was much higher than that of 1999 2001, which appears to be rather reasonable.