Sentence examples for a systematic introduction of from inspiring English sources

A systematic introduction of the finite element method for optimal control problems can be found in [1 7].

A systematic introduction of finite element method for PDEs and optimal control problems can be found in [1 8].

A systematic introduction of the finite element method for optimal control problems can be found in [3 5], but there are much less published results on this topic for hp-finite element methods for optimal control problems.

A systematic introduction of the finite element method for optimal control problems can be found in [3 12], but there are very less published results for optimal control problems by using hp finite element methods.

Experiments show that the higher occurrences of poly-A, poly-T, poly-C, or poly-G sequences at the end of reads is not a reflection of the material being sequenced but is due to a systematic introduction of error, turning quasi poly-nucleotide sequences into actual ones by minor changes.

Therefore it was decided to run a pilot project for a systematic introduction of ART in few dental clinics in order to identify facilitating and inhibiting factors for adoption of ART in government dental clinics.

It then provides a systematic introduction on the fundamentals of thermo-mechanical failures and the applications on diesel engine cylinder head, exhaust manifold, valvetrain, piston, turbocharger and aftertreatment devices, followed by discussions on cylinder liner cavitation, engine wear, and EGR cooler durability.

In addition to providing a systematic introduction to the field of policy analysis, the goal of the STEP program is to develop a deeper understanding of current scientific, technological, and environmental issues and potential local, national and international policy responses.

This book provides a systematic introduction to the principles of microscopic imaging through tissue-like turbid media in terms of Monte-Carlo simulation.

This book provides a systematic introduction to the field of enzyme-catalyzed reactions.

A systematic introduction to the philosophical study of morality.