Sentence examples for a flexible description from inspiring English sources

Numerous practical applications of the Discrete Element Method (DEM) require a flexible description of particles that can account for irregular and non-convex particle shape features.

The inclusion of the factors E P and E I allows a flexible description of biomass loss, without the arbitrary distinction between deforestation and lower intensity forest disturbance.

This entity also includes linking elements to other POIs, external web resources or metadata; Location is an entity that inherits from POIBaseType and provides a flexible description of the location of a POI.

The inclusion of the factors EP and EI allows a flexible description of biomass loss, without the arbitrary distinction between deforestation and lower intensity forest disturbance.

Can we clearly define "adaptive" as being different from "innate" immunity, or is it time for a more flexible description?

The hybrid description for process modeling has the advantage of allowing a more flexible description for dynamic models in the presence of state jumps and logical decisions.

Compared to existing ADLs, Harmless (1) offers a more flexible description of the instruction set architecture (ISA) (2) allows to describe the microarchitecture independently of the ISA to ease its reuse and (3) compares favorably to simulators generated by the existing ADLs toolsets.

We show that a random forest classifier based on gene expression performs significantly better than previously reported biomarkers in predicting sensitivity to TRAIL in tumor cell lines perhaps because it allows a more flexible description of the molecular networks present in individual cells or cell types.

Further, FOLC offers a simple and flexible description of an ideal learning community, relying on the Community of Practice (CoP) as a sub-model.

The MPC was based on a better and more flexible description of the system, whereas the EBC was easier and showed a more stable behaviour.

We therefore present Systematica 2d, a formalism suitable for both flexible description of hierarchical architecture concepts as well as functional design of the resulting system integration process.