Sentence examples for Continuous account from inspiring English sources

Brodsky's poems, then, form what feels like an almost continuous account of a profoundly detached -- and by implication wounded -- sensibility filtering the world, beholding its startling manifestations with a perfectly alienated gaze.

Spaethling writes in the introduction that his goal was to "provide a complete portrait and continuous account of Mozart the musician, Mozart the individual and Mozart the writer," and he has succeeded most admirably.

So far as it goes, this provided a continuous account that ran from the Roman landings to Magna Carta.

From each power spectrum a 20 100 Hz range was summed, giving us a continuous account of the dynamic changes in these frequencies at 100 or 200 ms time-resolution.

As the statistics and signal-to-noise ratio of the input are the same for each window, we obtain a continuous account of how these neurons use prior experience to readjust their output.

Blogs, social media and news sites — many of them state-controlled, to be sure — have run continuous accounts of civility, solidarity and kindness among the mourners waiting on line.

Since the birth of the Dionne quintuplets, all girls, attracted worldwide attention in 1934, leading to continuous accounts of their lives in the world's press, the parents of quints have been wary of rearing their children in the glare of a simi lar celebrity.

Past-tense narration easily implies previous times and extends into the misty reaches of the subjunctive, the conditional, the future; but the pretence of a continuous eyewitness account admits little relativity of times, little connection between events.

The UK General Practice Research Database GPRDD) is a uniquely constructed resource of clinical medical information that has succeeded in providing a reliable continuous standardised account of demographics, medical diagnoses and prescribed medicines over more than 20 years.

47 If, as expected, there are no differences in demographic or other confounders, the primary outcomes across arms will be compared using the GEE Wilcoxon rank-sum score test for ordered categorical variables and continuous variables (accounting for stratification by disease centre and clustering by oncologist).

The numerical results were compared with the maximum displacements obtained using the simplified approach suggested by the Eurocode 4. This formulation which, in the case of continuous beams, accounts for the nonlinear behavior of the component materials, was found to be often non-conservative.