Sentence examples for by describing three types from inspiring English sources

The proposed language aims to support run-time parser FU generation by describing three types of information: control flow, external functions, and parser interfaces.

De Zwart explains this seeming contradiction by describing two types of corruption associated with posting and transfer market corruption and parochial corruption.

I like to distinguish these cultures by describing one type as the "first offer, best offer" company and the other as the "let's negotiate" firm.

Building on these earlier studies, a research team led by Jack Dixon [ 4] described three types of proteins that represent a conserved biosynthetic machine for the formation of these heterocycle-containing metabolites across numerous microbial phyla.

In this paper we addressed this issue by providing parameter sets that describe three types of cortical neurons, within the framework of a single and attractively simple neuron model.

Śāntarakṣita's response to these criticisms begins by describing three primary types of negations which he equates with exclusions: non-implicative negations (niṣedha, med dgag) and two types of implicative negations (paryudāsa, ma yin dgag): mental exclusions and object exclusions.

Next section, we will describe three types of preparation methods by which different sizes of silver nanoparticles are fabricated.

This system describes three types of occipital condyle fractures.

The classic paper on proximal tibiofibular dislocation and subluxation by Ogden from 1974 describes four types of instability: atraumatic subluxation, posteromedial dislocation, anterolateral dislocation and superior dislocation.

The reports by United States Forces-Afghanistan and Human Rights Watch described two types of armed groups: local militias, known as arbakai, which are organized by local commanders, and the Afghan local police force, which is trained by American Special Operations forces and is supposed to be accountable to the Interior Ministry.

They were first defined in the literature by Modic et al. [ 8] who described two types (type I and II) of signal changes visible on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).