Sentence examples for captures some aspects from inspiring English sources

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work to investigate the adoption of a model that formally captures some aspects of the execution semantics of distributed SPEs.

The catchment model captures some aspects of observed catchment behaviour (e.g. solute discharge at the catchment outlet, increasing discharge from wetlands with increased stream discharge, and counter-clockwise concentration discharge relationships), although other known behaviours are not well represented in the model (e.g. slope of concentration discharge plots).

For instance, the method Wiggle was optimized to identify functionally flexible regions and captures some aspects of disorder [53].

In looking at resource allocation geographically, the framework also only captures some aspects of vertical equity.

In addition, including a covariate that captures some aspects of academic preparedness in our models allows us to more rigorously test the effect of our variables of interest (e.g., student gender and ethnic identity) on our outcome variable (e.g., student exam performance; Lipsey et al., 2012).

The diagram attached to the DNA from below captures some aspects of the dynamic flow of control and information, with its various types of arrows and nodes (e.g., that the value produced at i5 is a function of two Boolean values coming from UI and R and a numeric value coming from i4, and that it produces a Boolean value that has an inhibiting effect at i7).

— _Ben Greenman Each week in the magazine, the Goings On About Town section opens with a photograph that captures some aspect of New York City's cultural life.

Each week in the magazine, the Goings On About Town section opens with a photograph that captures some aspect of New York City's cultural life.

Like rationality, self-interest (even when broadly defined) fails to capture some aspects of social behaviour, but not so many as to render models based on the notion useless.

In the present paper, we explore a novel preparation for the study of animal choice behaviour designed to capture some aspects of naturally occurring patch exploitation.

The construct of stagnation may capture some aspects of the psychological pain experienced from the individual that other Western construct such as depression, anxiety or somatization are not able to capture.