Sentence examples for a collection of definitions from inspiring English sources
An established illustrator had originally been considered for the assignment, but when he was shown simply a collection of definitions, he felt that there was no book in them at all.
Labeo is reputed to have written 400 books, including commentaries on the Law of the Twelve Tables, the praetorian edicts and pontifical law, collections of law cases (Epistulae and Responsa), and the Pithana, a collection of definitions and axiomatic legal propositions.
A component is a collection of definitions that allow inclusion of usage assumptions and verification conditions along with a specification in a single construct.
CMLLite is a collection of definitions and processes which provide strong and flexible validation for a document in Chemical Markup Language (CML).
Creativity has a collection of definitions, many of which highlight two factors: Novelty and value.
"The biggest mistake most people make is thinking threat intelligence is a collection of virus definitions in a shared database.
This book is a collection of 57 definitions, the bulk of which are paraphrases and quotes (often without attribution) of various passages of al-Kindi.
A CML model is defined as a collection of process definitions (based on CSP/Circus), which encapsulate state and operations written in VDM as well as interactions via synchronous communications.
Widely diverse aspects are dealt with, including: (1) a collection of conceptual definitions, (2) bibliometric details, (3) the present situation and evolution of codes and design recommendations, (4) quantification of robustness, (5) assessing the risk of progressive collapse, (6) experimental tests, (7) numerical modelling, and (8) research needs.
Using a collection of sentences including abbreviation definitions, we train a classifier for each abbreviation that predicts the sense for an occurrence of the abbreviation.
We will show the definition of contexts of a collection of concepts and successively the definitions of lower and upper approximations through a context.
