Sentence examples for a introduced from from inspiring English sources

The well-known seven common types of generalized inverses of A introduced from (1) are, respectively, the { 1 } -inverse (g-inverse), { 1, 2 } -inverse (reflexive g-inverse), { 1, 3 } -inverse (least square g-inverse), { 1, 4 } -inverse (minimum norm g-inverse), { 1, 2, 3 } -inverse, { 1, 2, 4 } -inverse and { 1, 2, 3, 4 } -inverse.

Ecologists describe such a community as "saturated," meaning that because all the niches are filled, it is very difficult for a species introduced from elsewhere to take hold.

"A plant introduced from Spain to North America did not evolve with all of the predators and insects that are feeding off plants in North America.

A sample solution was introduced from an inlet by a microsyringe and flowed into a microchannel.

Osborne added that the banking sector would be expected to make a greater contribution, with a banking levy introduced from next January.

A white light was introduced from an edge of the glass and was propagating inside the glass.

In any such case it is an interesting question whether we can extract the denotation of an introduced term from the theory used to introduce it.

Yet, if a sufficient number of pathogenic bacteria is introduced from an outside source, a sustained blood/tissue infection will result.

Indeed, of the 3,000 plant species found in New York, fully a third were introduced from somewhere else.

Hyperactivation of the immune system in response to a pathogen recently introduced from another species can result in severe pathogenesis (e.g. hantavirus [ 55]).

8 A single report from Masson, Magnier, and co-workers 9 describes the trifluoromethyl azidation of double bonds using an azide anion introduced from TMSN3.