Sentence examples for Theoretical capabilities from inspiring English sources

A few hypothetical but illustrative examples are used to demonstrate theoretical capabilities of the model.

But these were dedicated machines built to perform specific tasks.Von Neumann dreamed of building a far more flexible and powerful general-purpose computer, the theoretical capabilities of which had been determined in the 1930s by Alan Turing, a British mathematician.

With this principle we construct vertical grids based on their abilities to represent baroclinic modal structures commensurate with the theoretical capabilities of a given horizontal grid.

The theoretical capabilities of the Parallel Seismic (PS) test for determining the length of piles and characterizing possible defects are investigated in this paper.

Methods of metabolic flux analysis (MFA) provide insights into the theoretical capabilities of metabolic networks and allow probing the in vivo performance of cellular metabolism.

And ultimately the games, not the theoretical capabilities of the hardware, decide which console wins.Electronic Arts, based in Redwood City, California, is the largest independent publisher of video-game software, with annual revenues of around $3 billion and a market share in Europe and North America of around 25%.

Is a theoretical capability sufficient?

As a consequence, HTCFIN model represents a step forward in the present theoretical capability to estimate heat transfer within containments of next generation of European reactors in the case of a hypothetical accident.

One of the example simulations presented shows that the CT systems have a theoretical capability to discriminate a density difference of 2 3% in the rotate-only mode as long as the size of an object is within the penetration capability of the X-ray source.

Firing directly forward and aft, the ships could bring 6 guns to bear, and 8 on the broadside; this was the same theoretical capability as Dreadnought, but the Nassau-class ships required two additional guns to achieve it.

Newton's pessimism was unfounded: although his calculations had suggested a deviation of less than 2 minutes of arc (for an idealised three-mile high mountain), this angle, though very slight, was within the theoretical capability of instruments of his day.