Sentence examples for with a characterisation of from inspiring English sources

This provides us with a characterisation of the existence of a spectral gap for general conservative neutron transport like equations.

One response to this problem is to try and come up with a characterisation of randomness which will permit the outcomes of biased chances to be random.

By contrast, the approach presented here proposes that perceptual investigations should begin with a characterisation of the underlying physical laws which govern the specific interaction of a sensor (or actuator) with its environment throughout the execution of a task.

The variation of such quantities during a period of 8 months has been investigated, with the purpose of obtaining a characterisation of the wind action based on field tests, establishing correlations with the structural response and finally analysing the influence of wind and temperature on the variation of modal parameters.

In this paper, we present an experimental study on the improvement of the sensitivity with this new compact matrix, and a characterisation of its effects on the overall detector performance.

We combined the measurement of growth on a sub-annual scale with a monthly characterisation of climate variation using an aridity index (IDM), and first showed that seasonal changes in water availability affected secondary and primary growth at the early stage of tree development.

Meme theorists tend to begin with a general characterisation of evolution by natural selection, namely as a process that requires differential competition between replicators.

When non-depleted cytosolic extract was used as a positive control, 63±4% of nuclei replicated in this extract, compared with 5±4% in buffer alone (Fig. 3C), in agreement with a previous characterisation of this system [32].

The addition of 40 µg of cytosolic extract resulted in only about half the maximal number of nuclei replicating in vitro (33±9%), whereas addition of >100 µg led to the saturation of the system with the maximal number of nuclei replicating (54±5%; Fig. 5D), in agreement with a previous characterisation of the system [32].

More studies in larger cohorts, together with a comprehensive characterisation of the genetic constitution within the tumours would be useful to further explore the merits of our observation.

It begins with an abstract characterisation of selection as a process requiring entities that reproduce, such that parents resemble offspring.