Sentence examples for cannot be defined for from inspiring English sources

Classical explicit flow models cannot be defined for separated flows, so the three methods chosen all rely on wall pressures in their final application.

Thirdly, another empirical study shows that if EVPs cannot be defined for all concepts in a hierarchy, the computational technique degrades gracefully.

They said that the 'what' cannot be defined (for the definition so called is a 'long rigmarole') but of what sort a thing, e.g. silver, is, they thought it possible actually to explain, not saying what it is, but that it is like tin.

But, it is worth noting that for some sets, the mapping cannot be defined for all possible values of because the equation has no solution.

However, the above intersection cannot be defined for an asymmetric tooth in the case in which the tooth is extremely inclined, as in Fig. 11.

(The notion of negation consistency, of course, cannot be defined for CL≥ or for CL=.) Relational and operational semantics for systems of CL that include dual and symmetric combinators can be found in Bimbó (2004).

"Science cannot be defined differently for Dover students than it is defined in the scientific community," Jones writes.

Even more troubling, some researchers on mass shooting, like Northeastern University criminologist James Alan Fox, have incorporated in their studies several types of multiple homicides that cannot be defined as mass shooting: for instance, familicide (a form of domestic violence) and gang murders.

However, the latter estimate had a standard error as large as half the parameter space, which resulted in the confidence of the difference between the two estimates to include 0. The reason for this possible inconsistency cannot be defined by the data available for this study.

The EIFs for cannot be defined since takes discrete values.

This approach is suitable, especially when the demographic parameters are unreliable and an explicit demographic model cannot be defined (as is the case for cattle) (Pickrell et al. 2009).