Sentence examples for and as formulated from inspiring English sources

The theories proposed by Muhlhaus and Aifantis in 1991 and Fleck and Hutchinson in 2001 are in the first class, and, as formulated, these do not always satisfy thermodynamic requirements on plastic dissipation.

The historical compatibilist, of either Fischer and Ravizza's or Mele's stripe, will sometimes have to resist premise one rather than premise two (as set out in the introductory section, and as formulated in Mele's zygote argument) of a well crafted manipulation argument.

For those models in which the dud cells were scored, the cost is computed from the estimated and as formulated in Equation (4).

Multiple micronutrients (MMN), a combination of 15 micronutrients, specifically designed for use during pregnancy, and as formulated by UNICEF/WHO/UNU.

All six steps are based on the core learning objectives, knowledge, skills and attitudes as formulated by Nierenberg and Walley and on positive experience in the Netherlands [ 13, 14].

(i Theorems 4.1 and 4.2, as formulated in the previous section, apply only to positive decreasing (or negative increasing) solutions of (1.1).

But as it turns out, following the thread provided by the two key notions (TP) and (ST) as formulated above provides a suitable vantage point to investigate the development of the notion of consequence in the Latin Middle Ages.

Our previous study [ 47] revealed that some patients did not understand the difference between the goals 'Handle feelings' and 'Acceptance' (as formulated in Table  1).

Sikhism, founded in the late fifteenth century, numbers twenty million adherents, centered in the East Punjab, and combines Islamic and Hindu beliefs as formulated by its founder, Nanak, in a book of holy writings called the Guru Granth Sahib.

We used two gating functions to compute the kernel weights: Χ 2 based sigmoid and Χ 2 as formulated in (6) and (8).

However, unlike the RCPSP-ROC, the DTCTP is a multi-mode problem with modes defining activity durations and resource consumptions, as formulated by Hindelang and Muth (1979).