Sentence examples for arbitrary relation from inspiring English sources

One way in which Giotto really differs from shades from what we're going to see next canto — it's not an arbitrary relation here that I'm making — distinguishes himself from Byzantine mosaics is that he introduces a history.

As an illustration, one may consider a simple schema in prenex form, "For every x, there is some y such that x bears the (arbitrary) relation M to y"; i.e., (3) (∀x)(∃y Mxy.

The 'dynamic' model of decohesion proposed in this work extends their analysis to an arbitrary relation between the rates of separation and impurity transport to the interface, including transient kinetics in which the two rates are comparable to one another.

Thus, if F is a sentence containing equality, a sentence G can be adjoined to it that embodies the special properties of identity relevant to the sentence F. The conjunction of F and G can then be treated as a sentence not containing equality (i.e., "=" can be treated as an arbitrary relation symbol).

For let R be some arbitrary relation.

The signifiers we use to name objects have an arbitrary relation to what they signify, a relationship forged by excluding other possible signifiers from naming the object in question.

However, they have the following disadvantages: poor representation of arbitrary relations, insufficient expressiveness, unclear semantics, difficult implementation of some operations, and difficult control of the inheritance.

This paper introduces a unified general model for efficiency evaluation of network production systems when arbitrary relations between individual sub-processes are allowed.

Since is arbitrary, relations (3.18) and (3.21) imply that for all, inequalities (3.18) and (3.24).

This theory rests on the assumption that human cognition does not consist of amodal representations that bear arbitrary relations to their referents in the world, but rather representations whose activation patterns include information from various sensory modalities.

Pawlak's model has been generalized by use of arbitrary relations in place of equivalence relations, or by use of covering or neighborhood systems or set-valued mappings in place of equivalence classes (see [2 8]).