Sentence examples for a systematic presentation from inspiring English sources

A systematic presentation of the observed damage stages is given in a damage map.

A systematic presentation is attempted on the issues on geologic data and production integration, stress arch modeling and history matching.

In this paper, we make a systematic presentation of returns to education in Austria for the period 1981 1997.

The second part of this program is treated and a systematic presentation of a novel approach to it is offered.

The goal of this work is a systematic presentation of some classes of mixed weak formulations, for general multi-dimensional dipolar gradient elasticity (fourth order) boundary value problems.

The treasury of knowledge:book six, part three : Frameworks of Buddhist philosophy : a systematic presentation of the cause-based philosophical vehicles.

But I would have preferred a more systematic presentation, because underneath the book's phantasmagoric display of deceptions an argument takes shape.

In the next chapter, we begin a more systematic presentation of the main concepts of linear systems theory.

His poetry evinces a conservative attitude of absolute adherence to aristocratic values, a rigorous sense of piety, and a familiarity with the great mythological heritage that descended from the Mycenaean period (c. 16th 12th century bc) and achieved a first systematic presentation, significantly, in the work of Pindar's Boeotian predecessor Hesiod at the end of the 8th century.

For the psychology of totemism, Thurnwald later (1917 18) put forth a detailed, systematic presentation; by means of concrete examples, he also raised questions about the connections of totemism with ancestor worship, notions of souls, and beliefs in power, magic, offerings, and oracles.

Here, in an explicit, systematic presentation of their theory of dialectics, the most logically inclined thinkers in the Chinese tradition tell us directly that assertions are put forth and accepted or rejected on the basis of analogical extension, by deeming things to be of the same kind or not.