Sentence examples for capable to represent from inspiring English sources
A two-port wideband model that is capable to represent the transformer behavior under different load conditions is considered.
The provided behavioral and structural diagrams seem to not being sufficiently capable to represent all relevant information regarding mechanical systems.
ForestSimMPB is a complex system model that is using swarming intelligence, capable to represent individuals' behaviours and spatial interactions that influence their surrounding environment.
Moreover, it is shown that the mix of BCs and in-plane periodic BCs are capable to represent an experimental strain field.
GEOFM_Tm is capable to represent the spatiotemporal variations of Tm, with the high accuracy and reliability in a global scale, therefore, will be of great significance to the real-time GNSS water vapor inversion and climate studies.
The authors deem that no modeling method actually allows to completely describe all the aspects of a manufacturing system: each method is capable to represent manufacturing systems from specific and, whatsoever, partial views.
Despite the constitutional right to counsel established over thirty-five yeago ago in Gideon v. Wainwright, many states have yet to provide capable lawyers to represent the accused, and the resources necessary to conduct investigations and present a defense.
Moreover, traditional approaches such as regression analysis are not capable to explicitly represent dynamic behavioural mechanisms of such.
"I don't believe he would be capable or willing to represent the broad spectrum of American citizens," Mr. Hormel was quoted as saying.
Before leaving the topic, an important discussion from economics needs mentioning, namely the question whether models of doxastic preference change are capable in principle to represent all preference changes.
The results from that discussion, which show that models of doxastic preference change are subject to relatively strong constraints, may therefore put doubt on the orthodox position in economics that models of doxastic preference change are capable in principle to represent all preference changes.
