Sentence examples for which may essentially from inspiring English sources
Some reservoirs of Fe3+ exist, as pools of dissolved Fe3+ and as different ferric sulfate and oxide minerals, which may essentially store this oxidant for varying times before movement/dissolution carries the Fe3+ into contact with pyrite surfaces.
The experimental simulations are finally provided, which may essentially demonstrate that our suggested method can effectively solve the nonlinear estimation, and hence provide a promising solution to the emerging problem of 60GHz millimeter-wave radar communication systems.
So during the proposed channel estimation algorithm, after the iterations, we may derive only one recovered MPC when the new CS-CS algorithm is applied to the first primary cluster (i.e., the direct wave component), which may essentially ensure the reconstruction accuracy of this resolvable MPC.
In particular, these authors observed a reduced weight loss in the TG curves of fossil and ancient bones compared with more recent bones, which may essentially be accounted for by a lower percentage content of organic matter in the former than in the latter.
In a series of experiments, we have identified factors of drinking behaviour in C57BL/6N mice, which may essentially interfere with the outcome of the standard free-choice, two-bottle sucrose test paradigm (Table 6).
But it is generally axiomatic that, unless a side is blessed with world-class middle-order batting, the batsman best qualified to cope with the different demands of batting at three which may involve essentially being an opener, or waiting for a session or more to get to the crease, should be the top player.
Such devices consist of a rotor, which may have up to 20 essentially flat sheet-metal blades and a tail vane that keeps the rotor facing into the wind by swiveling the entire rotor assembly.
If what is possessed is such from the very beginning of existence in a human being (life, for example), the individual possesses innate right(s) which may be called 'natural' (pertaining essentially to human nature) or 'rational' (the rights are what they are and cannot be otherwise).
Stockhausen called both of these possibilities "polyvalent form" (Stockhausen, Texte 1, 241 51), which may be either open form (essentially incomplete, pointing beyond its frame), as with Klavierstück XI (1956), or "closed form" (complete and self-contained) as with Momente (1962 64/69) (Kaletha 2004, 97 98).
To move from studies which may be methodological rigorous but essentially pedestrian to more creative and bold social oral epidemiological research which attempts to explain and understand; to address the why and how questions and not always the what?
Furthermore, it made the whole thing seem slightly queasy (which may well be the intention) as essentially he promoted her and then she took off her top and attached electrodes to her breasts and invited him to see if he can make her come in the name of science.
