Sentence examples for combining notion from inspiring English sources

The combining notion ⊕ here refers to the Dempster's combination operator, which is defined as the orthogonal sum (commutative and associative) as follows m = m 1 ⊕ m 2 ⊕ ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ ⊕ m m, where the aggregation m is expressed as m A = ∑ A 1, ⋯, A m ∈ Θ A 1 ∩ ⋯ ∩ A m ≠ ϕ m 1 A 1 ⋯ m m A m - 1 ⋅ ∑ A 1, ⋯, A m ∈ Θ A 1 ∩ ⋯ ∩ A m = A m 1 A 1 ⋅ ⋅ ⋅ m m A m.

Combining notions of technology, ethnography and archaeology through art, photography and installation, Paolozzi, the Smithsons and Henderson found an unforeseen connection in the value and relevance of popular mass culture, further cementing the pillars towards a new medium of expression and thought.

It is with this combined notion of celestial order and navigation that Shakespeare's sonnet on "the marriage of true minds" takes its bearings.

"I'm very uneasy with what occurs when you combine notions of atrocity and glamour.

This enhanced butter, which combines notions of controlled spoilage from the European and Southeast Asian canons, arrives on a plate with exquisitely flavored pretzel bread, superb Virginia ham and a pot of superfluous jam.

At that time, principles of scientific management, which combined notions of rational management with in-depth scientific knowledge of the resource itself, were promoted by key figures such as Gifford Pinchot, who took a leading role in the U.S. government's management of forests in the 1890s and served as head of the Forest Service from its creation, in 1905, to 1910.

Our technical approach combines notions of graph theory and stable perturbations of nonsymmetric matrices.

The superposition calculus is a calculus of equational first-order logic that combines notions from first-order resolution and Knuth-Bendix ordering equality.

A specification theory combines notions of specification and implementation with satisfaction and refinement relations, and a set of operators that together support stepwise design.

To the best of our knowledge, the model proposed is the first one that combines notions about the sociality of users with spatial properties observed in real users movement patterns, i.e., their preference to spend time in a limited number of popular locations and to preferentially select short distances over longer ones.

With this project, Björk combines notions of music, nature, and technology to demonstrate the inherent connectedness that exists between ourselves and every aspect of our modern environment.