Sentence examples for as a simplified version from inspiring English sources

I was expecting Alanis Morissette to show up as a simplified version of herself.

It has clear physical meaning and can be considered as a simplified version of the hybrid frame current controller.

To directly test this question, experiment-3 was conducted as a simplified version of experiment-1 in which classification task-A was only tested on days 1 and 3, and classification task-B was trained on day-2 in the absence of any explicit task-A retrieval (Fig. 6).

The system is best described as a simplified version of Case 1 in the 3GPP LTE standard [43].

Alternatively, NOEP can be treated as a simplified version of edge of histogram (EOH) [26] calculated on an entire image instead of a local window.

The SIT model can be regarded as a simplified version of the Pitzer formalism without consideration of triple interactions and interactions between ions of the same charge sign.

He described Communism as "just a simplified version of the religious principles shared by practically all the world's traditional religions" and said that today's turn to religion was "a spontaneous movement from the people themselves to turn back to their roots" in response to the ideological vacuum after the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991.

As above, this is a simplified version of the Euler-Lotka equation for discrete time, where age-specific output is equal to one for all ages where a cell divides, and zero otherwise, and where a decrease in the rate of reproduction and an increase in intrinsic mortality with age are not included.

Formal state law and engineering directives became attenuated as amateur turnpike builders constructed a simplified version of the state's ideal road.

That's why it's tempting to think of "Lincoln" as a movie for children, a simplified version of history, a civic-minded primer that illustrates two contradictory notions and reconciles them in a relatively neat and untroubled package.

(See the two films mentioned above, or Ford's "Young Mr. Lincoln," which, despite the eloquent and witty script by Lamar Trotti, could play like a silent film). That's why it's tempting to think of "Lincoln" as a movie for children, a simplified version of history, a civic-minded primer that illustrates two contradictory notions and reconciles them in a relatively neat and untroubled package.