Sentence examples for From a different viewpoint from inspiring English sources

From a different viewpoint, many real-world networks display some useful phenomena, such as clustering phenomenon [6] and scale-free phenomenon [7].

From a different viewpoint, Figure 4. presents the random access transport capacity of multihop AF relaying with K=2 and 4 as a function of the spatial density of transmitting nodes λ for two different interference powers P I N F =2 dB and 5 dB with the fixed transmission power P T =15 dB.

From a different viewpoint, however, this system is similar to miRNA in that the active small RNA moieties are encoded in the prokaryotic genomes rather than produced from the foreign dsRNA.

To visualize the hypomethylated DNA regions in the male germline from a different viewpoint, we plotted fold differences in the methylation level between somatic and male germ cell DNA along the X chromosome (Fig.  4A).

In Memorabilia Xenophon adds to Plato's picture of Socrates from a different viewpoint.

"I am asking the viewer to look at humanity from a different viewpoint," she says.

Mr. Bush had asked Dr. Kass to bring along someone who had a different viewpoint from his own.

"I am deeply saddened that some of those who represent a different viewpoint from me have attacked my family and me in a deeply personal, nasty and in some cases threatening way.

The time derivative provides a different viewpoint from the variation field, especially when geomagnetically-induced currents are of interest (Viljanen et al., 2001, 2006; Trichtchenko and Boteler, 2004).

"Performers should not be able to commandeer a police force – as Bill Cosby's representatives appeared to do – in order to exclude individuals from the performance because they have a different viewpoint than the performer has," Allred said.

There's a great deal of wonderful fiction and non-fiction dealing with this period from Anna Funder's Stasiland to Maxim Leo's Red Love, but anyone wanting an insight into this period from a slightly different viewpoint should check out Jo McMillan's Motherland, a lightly fictionalised account of her own childhood growing up with a communist mother in Tamworth and their summer trips to the DDR.