Sentence examples for can only be represented from inspiring English sources

As time passes, Roman says, lacking "authentic witness", people and history can only be represented as marionettes.

Now, some of these processes are still rather uncertain, and can only be represented in the climate models through statistical representations (called 'parameterizations'parameterizations

The de Blasio administration argued that doing so was not allowed; it contended that the members can only be represented by the Law Department, and the Law Department is already representing the city in the case.

While for temperate regions SWAT uses dormancy to terminate growing seasons of trees and perennials, seasonality in the tropics (wet and dry season) can only be represented by defining date or heat unit specific "plant" and "kill" operations which are fixed for every year of simulation.

Then there are a number of key processes that can only be represented if the model has a very fine grid scale, such effects as the break-up of ice due to waves generated in the large areas of open water that we now have in summer; or the additional weakening of the ice by meltwater pools that melt their way right through the ice sheet.

Those illustrations and diagrams consist of ruled lines and headings of accounts, and it is similar ruled lines and headings of accounts which, in the application of the art, the bookkeeper makes with his pen, or the stationer with his press, whilst in most other cases the diagrams and illustrations can only be represented in concrete forms of wood, metal, stone, or some other physical embodiment.

Another advantage is that the input is neither limited to two genomes at a time nor can genes only be represented by integers.

Possibly because technology has for so long been their friend, supporters of libertarian driving have been uncharacteristically muted, so far, on the potential threat to their world that – we can only hope – is represented by driverless cars.

It encapsulates the challenge of how to derive the maximum benefit from a multi-faceted resource, which not only can be represented in terms of transmitter and computing power but also needs to be evaluated in terms of its scientific and technical benefit.

PCANet can only handle data that are represented by single-view features.

However, upon arrival of the next image we see 'overwriting' of this large capacity store and subjects can only access objects that are represented in VSTM in a robust way.