Sentence examples for by a single complex from inspiring English sources

The rototranslation between two material particles can be described by a single, complex tensorial quantity, which is recognized to be orthogonal.

It follows that the channel over a single subcarrier is flat and is described by a single complex number.

Indeed, he held that a quantified proposition is made true not by a single complex, but by many, writing, "[i]f φx is an elementary judgment it is true when it points to a corresponding complex.

Interpretation of this groove as having contained the optic nerve has been confirmed by a single complex fossil, a complete skull and braincase with both eye capsules and the rostral capsule in place, showing this "optic fissure" as a transverse slit passing right across the skull between the eye sockets (Fig. 4c).

Consequently, it is interesting to speculate that Rbf1 can be tethered to chromatin by a single complex (e.g. ORC) in different orientations (Figure 7B).

It will be shown in this section that the last iteration of the Goertzel algorithm can be substituted by merely a single complex multiplication, instead of performing it in the usual manner.

The structure is modeled using Euler Bernoulli beam theory and the distributed hydrodynamic loading is described by a single complex-valued hydrodynamic function which accounts for added mass and fluid damping experienced by the structure.

Whereas Ss-LrpB does not form specific complexes with this target (Additional file 6: Figure S4), LysM forms a single complex by binding to a site located close to the promoter of the glutamate synthase (gltB) gene [ 16].

In our case, we considered a 'gene' as all the subunits encoded by mtDNA and belonging to a single complex of OXPHOS (ND 1-6 aND4LD4L are in complex I, Cyt b in complex III, COI-III in complex IV, ATPase 6 and 8 in complex V).

This solstitial alignment raises the possibility that Stonehenge and Durrington were built as complementary halves of a single complex, articulated by the River Avon.

(This representation is sometimes called the Argand diagram). In 1827, while revising an earlier manuscript for publication, Cauchy showed how the problem of integrating functions of two variables can be illuminated by a theory of functions of a single complex variable, which he was then developing.