Sentence examples for bounded version of the from inspiring English sources

For instance, part (i) may be demonstrated by defining a time bounded version of the Halting Problem for some time constructible function \(f(x)\).

We characterize a class of norms on the k-super minimal operator systems and show that the completely bounded versions of these norms provide a criterion for testing the Schmidt number of a quantum state that generalizes the recently-developed separability criterion based on trace-contractive maps.

In this way it can been shown that Church's simple type theory is equiconsistent with the bounded version of Zermelo's set theory.

Contains a bound version of the proposal.

(Meredith, $19.95). A ring-bound version of the 10th edition.

Suzan-Lori Parks, left, winner of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for drama for "Topdog/Underdog," has been hired to write the script for the Broadway-bound version of the life of Ray Charles to be produced by Stuart Benjamin and Howard and Karen Baldwin, who produced the film "Ray".

Dr Jeremy Parrott acquired a 20-volume set of All the Year Round last September, from an online bookseller in north Wales, believing he had bought a rare, deluxe-bound version of the weekly magazine, in which Dickens serialised novels including his own A Tale of Two Cities and Great Expectations, as well as a mix of fiction and non-fiction by unnamed authors.

The story in Sherlock read: "A new plan by the current mayor of London to turn the Thames into a bustling water-bound version of the M25 has hit rush-hour traffic as reaction has been damper than a dip in the rat-infested drink.

Alert listeners of the old RSS-bound version of The Gang will recall Calacanis bet a sushi dinner that Google would launch its own OS.

Many molecular packaging systems have been developed to deliver the drug while counteracting these effects, with a protein-bound version of the drug called Abraxane currently the leading therapy.

This knowledge can then be used when it is compared with a similar system like a mutated or complex-bound version of the protein.