Sentence examples for classical textbook from inspiring English sources

The classical textbook example of such a domino effect, which scientists call "migrating earthquakes," is the North Anatolian Fault in Turkey.

The second edition of classical textbook Biological Chemistry by Mahler and Cordes (1971) lists them simply under scleroproteins together with collagen and gelatin, without further mention.

As stated by Zimmet et al. (1) in the initial chapter of a classical textbook on diabetes, the major requirement for orderly epidemiologic, genetic, and clinical research on diabetes and glucose intolerance, and indeed for their clinical management, is an appropriate classification.

Although many such studies simply confirm the relationships based on antiquated methods (such as numerical taxonomy), some have drastically changed the taxonomies depicted in classical textbooks.

What Browne systematically studied were the facts about the natural world, about history, and about religion, which were 'commonly' included in authoritative encyclopaedias and classical textbooks read by the literate and wealthy.

If the system is perfectly calibrated, then a reasonably accurate estimate can be made using a straightforward method available in most classical textbooks based on Newton's second law.

Intended to bridge the chasm between classical textbooks on cosmology and modern developments, Physical Cosmology serves as a guide to current points of debate in a rapidly changing field.

Mesoscale transport phenomena and mechanisms are essential to achieve a more fundamental understanding on the mass, momentum, and heat transfer in the classical study of transport phenomena and on the mixing, residence time distribution, and rate-limiting analysis in chemical reaction engineering, yet they are now beyond the scope of classical textbooks of chemical engineering.

The formulation of the basic Winkler model can be found in classical textbooks in Mechanics, see e.g. [14], and will not be repeated here.

We briefly descrbies the isometries of D, that is, the transformations that preserve the distance d 2. We refer to the classical textbooks in hyperbolic goemetry for details, for example, [17].

The guide offers first-line information; if additional information is required it should be looked for in classical textbooks.