Sentence examples for based on an adaptation from inspiring English sources
The floor plan was based on an adaptation of one of the secondary wings he had built at Holkham Hall.
The method is based on an adaptation of the EM-based algorithm for doubly selective channels by incorporating a BE model of the channel in the EM iterations.
IMPOSTOR Directed by Gary Fleder; written by Caroline Case, Ehren Kruger and David Twohy, based on an adaptation by Scott Rosenberg of the story by Philip K. Dick; director of photography, Robert Elswit; edited by Armen Minasian and Bob Ducsay; music by Mark Isham; production designer, Nelson Coates; produced by Marty Katz, Daniel Lupi, Mr. Fleder and Gary Sinise; released by Miramax Films.
"This is not a version for purists but takes on the issue of 'What is purity'?" The shortened version, based on an adaptation of the "Ring" that was written for the Birmingham Opera Company in England, will be true to the original in its spirit, Mr. Sheffer said.
The model is based on an adaptation of uniaxial continuum theory for continuous fibre-reinforced composites.
The proof is based on an adaptation of the Hadamard's global inverse theorem which provides conditions for a function to be globally invertible on R n.
In this paper we illustrate a procedure to calculate the wet effectiveness of these exchangers, based on an original adaptation of the effectiveness vs. number of transfer units method developed for dry exchangers.
In the present work, we design and implement a centralized learning-based solution that uses also an approach based on a joint adaptation of transmission power and carrier sensing.
Our preconditioning strategy is based on a suitable adaptation of the Monodomain model, a simplified version of the Bidomain one, which is by far simpler to solve, nevertheless is unable to capture significant features of the action potential propagation.
Frankenstein, American horror film, released in 1931, that was based on a stage adaptation of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus.
One, in Norway and Sweden, employs a special Sami orthographic system devised to accommodate a wide range of dialectal variation; a second, in Finland, is based on a narrower adaptation of Finnish orthography.
