Sentence examples for whose effective from inspiring English sources

In light of quantum Zeno dynamics, we first effectively design a system whose effective Hamiltonian is equivalent to the counter-diabatic driving Hamiltonian constructed by transitionless quantum driving, then, realize the W states' generation within this framework.

This effect may be stronger in primates, whose effective population sizes tend to be smaller than those of rodents (53).

They claim the region is struggling with aging infrastructure and booming companies whose effective tax rate is often quite low.

Southern Sudan's wildlife and landscapes are another resource whose effective management will be necessary for the new nation.

Scientists can allow themselves to hope that 15 years will make a difference in large part because of the sequencing of the human genome, whose effective completion was announced yesterday, and the advances in technology that have accompanied it.

Prevailing coalitions can now be formed by powers whose populations constitute not more than a fifth of the whole and whose effective resources may be a good deal less than a fifth.

The most important of these is the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF), whose effective lending capacity, based on guarantees from euro-area states, is due to rise from around €250 billion ($350 billion) to €440 billion this autumn.

Under these circumstances, the Evangelical Reformation seems to have made but slight impact on the populace at large, whose effective religion continued to be a mixture of traditional Christianity and folk magic.

"I think everyone knows what an offensive genius he is," said Novak, whose effective play under D'Antoni's system led to a four-year, $15 million guaranteed deal with the Knicks this past off-season.

To the extent that their concern is genuine, and not just a reflexive deference to wealth (they vociferously oppose a modest surtax on the top one per cent, whose effective tax rates have dropped by fifteen per cent since 1979, while their after-tax incomes have more than tripled), they have a point.

The reasons vary: a gaffe, a realisation that the money for a competition whose effective entry fee is $30m £20.5mm) or more just isn't there, or a simple question: why embark on a White House campaign, arguably the most gruelling political activity known to man, when your chances of achieving victory are next to non-existent.