Sentence examples for approach expresses from inspiring English sources

That is, in some circumstances the parameter independence of the big-space approach expresses different properties than the parameter independence of the many-spaces approach.

Even the approach expresses a good performance under a small-sized network, the performance under high traffic load was not studied.

The proposed rational approach expresses fire resistance in terms of conventional structural and material design parameters, and thus facilitates easy evaluation of fire resistance.

Applied to a conservative formulation of the gyrokinetic system, a finite-volume approach expresses local conservation discretely in a natural manner involving the calculation of normal fluxes at cell faces.

Instead of using exact numerical values, FAHP approach expresses the pairwise comparison of target properties through triangular fuzzy numbers, which allow the degree of confidence of decision maker to be quantified.

The Y2H approach expresses a pair of bait and prey proteins, to be tested for an interaction, from engineered plasmids.

Kent Walker, Google's general counsel, took a more pragmatic approach, expressing concern for the safety of the dozen or so employees at Google's Turkish office.

But Feynman's "sum over paths" approach, expressed in the lines and squiggles of what became known as Feynman diagrams, opened up a more intuitive understanding of the subatomic realm.

But often changing your approach; expressing how you feel in different ways and inviting a partner to do the same can work wonders in helping couples to find better means of resolving problems and general unhappiness.

In an interview with the conservative German paper Die Welt am Sonntag, Schulz defended the EU's hardline approach, expressing his hope that Greece would vote yes to its creditors' final proposals, but pledged: "We won't abandon the Greek people to their fate".

Chekhov's approach, expressed in a letter to a friend, is Frayn's too: the characters' opinions must be examined, Chekhov says, "like objects, like symptoms, entirely objectively, not attempting either to agree with them or to dispute them... the artist must not be the judge of his characters and what they are talking about, but merely an impartial witness".