Sentence examples for a practical description of from inspiring English sources

A practical description of the transitional behavior of micro-perforated plates (MPPs) is provided between the linear and strongly non-linear regimes.

After a general description of fragment separators, the principles underlying the calculations are presented, followed by a practical description of the program and its features.

A practical description of the concepts and methodologies for texture analysis of MR images has been proposed by Hajek et al. [ 31].

Hence the description of the study methods both describes the study as implemented in this setting and provides a practical description of how this set of methods could be replicated in another study and/or introduced into routine practice.

In "The Beginning of Spring" (1988), a meticulous, finely practical description of a Russian dacha and its storerooms ("In front of the dacha, running across its whole length, was a veranda of shaky wooden planks, with a roof supported by fretwork columns") suddenly glints with hidden treasure.

c In order to have a concrete and practical description of the challenges in various scenarios faced by future mobile communication system, 12 different test cases have been selected by METIS.

The theoretical background and the practical description of S v and V v measurements are beyond the scope of the present paper; however, they are available in a well-illustrated manner in several reviews and books like [ 1– 3].

Additional file 1: It provides technical information about the methods used in BubbleGUM and is complementary with the online User Guide (http://www.ciml.univ-mrs.fr/applications/BubbleGUM/index.html ) which is dedicated to provide practical description of the tool.

Since a key component of determining the performance of a simulation model is the generation of inter-arrival times or headways as an input into the simulation process, it is imperative to have reliable and practical descriptions of headways.

In fact, transportation researchers are still working on reliable and practical descriptions of headways particularly if the prevalent traffic is extremely heterogeneous in character and composed of a wide variety of vehicles including the non-motorized ones.

While the dynamic loads induced by pedestrians walking have been intensively studied since the infamous lateral sway of the London Millennium Bridge in 2000, reliable and practical descriptions of running excitation are still very rare and limited.