Sentence examples for approximated as closely from inspiring English sources

The prototypes and particles were upscaled so that dynamic similarity conditions were approximated as closely as possible.

Thus, a normal set can be approximated as closely as desired by a nested sequence of polyblocks.

Assume at time, the posterior distribution is approximated as closely as desired by a Gaussian mixture model (GMM) of the following form [25]: (4).

Turing's consideration of 'The Argument from Continuity in the Nervous System,' in particular, simply asserts that the physical system of the brain can be approximated as closely as is desired by a computer program (Turing 1950b, p. 451).

So the claim that the city sketched in the Laws is second-best does not suggest that the Republic still represents Plato's ideal political arrangement.[19] What the Laws represents as the ideal – that is to be approximated as closely as possible – is a city in which all citizens are subject to the same extremely high ethical demands.

By the Stone Weierstrass theorem, every continuous function on can be approximated as closely as desired by a polynomial.

Many case interviews are structured as a role-playing game in which the interviewers will act as clients, to approximate as closely as possible what the applicant will later be asked to do as a consultant.

Thus we urge Knopf and other publishers of authors representing "small" languages to consider that translating from anything but the original is disrespectful not only to the national literary tradition concerned and to the author but to readers who seek an experience approximating, as closely as possible, that afforded by the original text.

The objective is to approximate as closely as possible the original full-color images.

The search process must be able to avoid the regions around local minima in order to approximate, as closely as possible, the global optimum.

One has the impression that Heyting in his explanation of Ex Falso tries to approximate as closely as possible the explanation for ordinary implications in terms of a concrete constructive connection between antecedent and consequent; this is even clearer in the explanation he would give of Ex Falso in 1956 (see section 5.4 below).