Sentence examples for basis for the description from inspiring English sources

Our approach uses process algebras as a formal basis for the description and analysis of software architectures.

As with the chapter on aluminum alloys, the composition microstructure properties relationships schemes and the ability or lack thereof to model the various aspects of the behavior of titanium alloys within this framework, aided by the continuing evolution of the understanding of underlying mechanisms, will form the basis for the description.

This study provides a geological basis for the description of a single sand body and its remaining oil trapping potential.

Stixrude and Lithgow-Bertelloni (2005) have argued the merit of fundamental thermodynamic relations as the basis for the description of thermoelastic behaviour of in-situ minerals.

The bit string representation of antigen and cell receptor diversity was then adopted by a number of other authors [37] [39], and has been the basis for the description of all molecular interactions in earlier implementations of the Celada-Seiden model.

We propose the EXACT ontology as the basis for the description of protocols.

The basic theoretical formulations Halliday (1961) outlines were partly informed by his description of Chinese (e.g. Halliday 1959; Halliday 2005a) and became the basis for the descriptions of English (e.g. Halliday 1967a, b, 1968, 1974, 1984a, b; Halliday and Matthiessen 2014) and other languages (e.g. Huddleston and Uren 1969; Hudson 1973).

The basis for this description are dynamic models as well as system optimization models that define the flow of metals, materials, particles, liberated and unliberated material between the various stakeholders of the 'original equipment manufacturers' (OEM) and, respectively, the metallurgical process, recycling, resource-recovery industries.

The accurate description of NH3 adsorption/desorption from the catalyst surface is the basis for the correct description of the NH3 SCR catalytic chemistry.

The main divisions of the respiratory system serve as a basis for the morphological description of respiratory system diseases.

Overall, we find that a suite of commonly used landscape metrics typically applied to large landscape units provides a similar basis for the quantitative description of the major gradients of variation in land cover spatial patterns when applied to small landscape units.