Sentence examples similar to by a split set from inspiring English sources

This production, presented in association with the McCarter Theater, plops Molière's classic 17th-century comedy into a split set designed by the talented John Conklin.

The edge lengths are defined by split weight, which can be of different sense depending on the algorithm used to generate a split set [ 2].

producing a split SET domain.

Another strong indication in favor of the biological meaningfulness of the results was provided by a split-set experiment.

Recalling that a split, or bipartition, is a description of the leaves that become disconnected by removal of the edge it represents, an unrooted binary topology T on N leaves can be uniquely represented by its split set B(T) = {B e1),..,B eN−3)} if we consider only its internal edges e1,..,eN−3 [57].

Since each edge in a tree corresponds to a split, a tree on taxon set X is identified by the corresponding split set (see example in Figure 1, note that the taxon sets in a split can be shortly written as a string of concatenated taxa).

Along with the barefoot classicism of Mr. Kylián's "Petite Mort" (a sensual ballet set to excerpts from Mozart piano concertos), the troupe will tackle the wry athleticism of Mr. McIntyre's "Split" (set to taped improvisations by the jazz percussionist Art Blakey) and the burlesque of Mr. McEldowney's "Group Therapy" (a sketch about four dysfunctional couples).

Four years later, she created "Available Light," with music by Mr. Adams and a split-level set by the architect Frank Gehry.

Both businesswomen join the war effort at the same time, fall out of fashion at the same time, and so on, but the parallelism of their careers, signalled by a split-screen set, is too neat and repetitive a theme to sustain two acts.

More generally, any set of splits Σ can always be represented by a split network N (Dress and Huson, 2004).

It is possible to determine a number of association rules from each frequent itemset by splitting the set into two non-empty disjoint subsets of the given itemset such that one subset forms the antecedent of the rule and the other subset forms the consequent of the rule.