Sentence examples for yield can be explained from inspiring English sources
That is an ominous development, and bullish investors are blinding themselves to it when they think that the mystery of today's low dividend yield can be explained solely by buybacks.
The decrease in quantum yield can be explained by an increase in the non-radiative decay rate due to faster multiphonon relaxation after silica coating.
The positive aggregated effect for dividend yield can be explained by the fact that higher dividend payments lower the availability of internal funds required for payments to fixed claimholders, which leads to raising expected costs of financial distress (Nance et al. 1993).
The rather modest hydrolysis yield can be explained by the low enzyme loading (2.5 mg g-1 dry matter); about 61% of available glucose was hydrolyzed in 48 hours.
The chemical composition, more specifically, the lignocellulosic matrix of plant species can affect the potential biofuel yield, according to a batch anaerobic digestion tests of 41 energy crops, in which 80%% of the sample variation on biofuel yield can be explained through lignin [ 90].
This increase in charge generation yield can be explained by an increased mixing, as a more intimately mixed system results in excitons being generated closer to an interface and thus being more likely to separate into free charges before the exciton relaxes.
Low government-bond yields can be explained by weak economies and low inflation.
The different FPR yields can be explained by the differences in extraction procedures such as temperature, extraction time, and ratios.
In comparison to the SNP-effect reference population, high MGBV for protein and fat yields can be explained by higher selection intensities and genetic gains than for somatic cell score and the direct genetic effect for stillbirth.
The increase in tensile and yield strengths can be explained by the high manganese content in the MMA welds (1.92 %).
The increase in tensile and yield strength can be explained by the high manganese content in the MMA welds (1.92 %) (Evans 1980).
