Sentence examples for always expressed in terms of from inspiring English sources
This characteristic remained in Jewish education, for the relation of teacher to pupil was always expressed in terms of parenthood and filiation.
Change in enhancement was always expressed in terms of a percentage change in nE.
The change in lesion size was always expressed in terms of the percentage change in the longest diameter.
The indicators of good performance are always expressed in terms of the number of patients, number of births, number of emergency room visits, and the number of new cases being visited.
It is also supposed that, for a given control law strategy, these performance specifications can always be expressed in terms of an and/or a transfer matrix norm of the corresponding channel, namely,, where the matrices and are set to select the desired input/output channel from the system closed-loop transfer matrix.
Multiple bandstop filters can always be expressed in terms of a multiple bandpass filter.
The concentration (PL) of peptide bound to lipid vesicles (L) increases over time as a simple exponential where A o is a constant and Here, [ L] is the vesicle concentration, but it will always be expressed in terms of lipid concentration.
The general morphological sense of the First Fundamental Theorem of CIT therefore is obvious: any morphological structure always can formally be expressed in terms of the parts and the connection of these parts.
For functions in Lebesgue spaces, we prove that an improvement always exists, and it can be expressed in terms of Orlicz integrability.
This tangency condition always implies a Ky Fan type condition expressed in terms of the normal cone (N_{X}^{C}(x)=T_{X}^{C}(x)^) (the negative polar cone to (T_{X}^{C}(x))): forall xinpartial X quad Bigl(pin N_{X}^{C}(x) bigl( text{or }pin partial ^{0}operatorname{dist}(x X) bigr) Longrightarrowinf _{yinPhi(x)}langle p,yrangleleq0Bigr).
Expressed in terms of a tree, the root node is always a speciation event and all other internal nodes present gene duplications, which multifurcate if more than two gene copies exist in a species.
