Sentence examples for As a tutorial from inspiring English sources

As a tutorial, it lacks a logical stepwise learning approach.

As a tutorial introduction, we first demonstrate application of the Simulink data-flow technique to the classical van der Pol nonlinear oscillator, and compare Matlab and Simulink coding approaches to solving the van der Pol ordinary differential equations.

This movie serves best as a tutorial on what happens when the genre is botched: It fails to deliver a single story worth caring about.

Genya is also a devoted, even obsessive fan, and his interview with her serves as a tutorial for his young cameraman, who is ignorant of the glorious history Chiyoko represents.

Aides said that Mr. Gore used those sessions, among other things, as a tutorial for the president on environmental issues -- global warming, logging in the Pacific Northwest, oil drilling in Alaska, the Clean Air Act, land preservation.

So it is that the eagle feathers from previous games return in an early mission where you must gather supplies for your village, a mission which dovetails as a tutorial where new opportunities available to prospective assassins are explained.

As a tutorial-type article on QTL mapping published in this journal, we will provide a procedure of deriving the intercross model and its computational algorithm in the Appendix, aimed to help interested readers understand the methodological development of QTL mapping.

Once they had become lovers Murdoch would precisely time her visits from Oxford, fitting in Canetti as if for a tutorial.

Furthemore, scaffolding features seemed to be the most predictive as a group, as somehow anticipated in a tutorial context, followed by content-generation features.

The CPT PSP designation for a Tutorial, as stated in the journal's Guide to Authors, is an "educational article providing practical tutorial on tools, methodologies, and approaches in pharmacometrics and systems pharmacology".

Scaffolding-related features as a group seem to do better, which is very informative and expected in a tutorial context as opposed to non-instructional, general dialogues.