Sentence examples for applications formulated from inspiring English sources
Finally the paper demonstrates how the co-processor can be applied to two practical applications formulated over discrete matrices, the Boolean satisfiability and covering problems.
The results were also used to predict the level of residual vibration, and design guidelines that would guarantee the desired performance of the ABB for high-precision applications were formulated.
Several conference participants believe that incremental progress will be made in those areas as new, more sophisticated bioinformatics applications are formulated.
According to the plane section hypothesis, one-dimensional constitutive models of brickwork, suitable for engineering application, are formulated to represent the non-linear behaviour of masonry.
Dedicated ceramic materials were studied for large area application: we formulated a lead-free glass frit sealant with low softening point based on the ternary system Bi2O3-B2O3-ZnO Bi2O3-B2O3-ZnO Bi2O3-B2O3-ZnOntande pasTiO2or semi-tranatasent photoanodes.
The discussion starts by identifying structures and flows of forward and back analyses; and it is then expanded to cover several back analysis procedures, including application examples, formulated for linear and non-linear material behaviors.
Using our more stringent model of polarizing the tissue, topical application of formulated tenofovir gel was protective against HIV-1.
A goal function, novel to this application, is formulated using an expression for the power required to pump blood and the total metabolic power needed to maintain the blood and the wall of the artery.
The isotropic eikonal equation is important in many applications and is formulated as F ( x ) ∥ ∇ T ( x ) ∥ = 1.
Such applications were originally formulated by Kolosov (1909), and additional Russian researchers further expanded the use of this technique.
In particular, many problems in physics and other applications cannot be formulated as equations but have some more complicated structure, and usually the so-called complementarity problem, which is equivalent to a variational inequality.
