Sentence examples for which led to define from inspiring English sources

(8)–(18) which led to define the unknown constants.

This clustering was consistent with the Rover transposase phylogeny (fig. 5), with the exception of a small remote group of TIR-free copies, which led to define a fifth family, Rover5.

Relations enabling components to be substituted without analysing again the whole system are identified, which leads to define a notion of component compatibility.

Then, it is observed that the condition number provides an upper bound of the required relative joint velocity change for recovering the faults which leads to define the optimal fault-tolerant configuration from the minimization of the condition number.

In the example reported here, the pentavalent inhibitor is matched to the size and valency of the target CTB protein, which leads to defined complexes and potent inhibition.

For each item with comparable RT distributions among the two student samples, the student samples were combined to produce one set of RT distributions and conditional P+, which led to one RT threshold defined.

She had a high profile as one of the youngest MPs elected in the 1997 Labour landslide, but became better known for voting for the Iraq war, which led to one of the defining moments of the 2005 general election when she lost her seat to George Galloway, who campaigned on an antiwar ticket.

In 1984, the community filed a claim to those islands, but after repeated rejections by the Crown, the community launched a lawsuit in 1997, which led to an interim ruling that defines Wiikwemkoong's interests in the islands of northeastern Georgian Bay, stretching from Sault Ste.

In fact, working on the principle that future landslides are more likely to occur under those conditions which led to past instability, landslide susceptibility is defined by computing the landslide density in correspondence with different combinations of instability factors.

Joffre was sidelined to a position as "technical adviser to the government", with few defined responsibilities, which led to his resignation on 27 December 1916 and replacement by General Robert Nivelle.

All interviews and discussions started with how the respondents define social enterprises, which led to snowballing of further questions and responses leading to further exploration of the phenomenon.