Sentence examples for completely known with from inspiring English sources
Patagosaurus is almost completely known, with many articulated specimens found covering almost all of the skeleton, including parts of the skull.
And systems with completely known transition rates can be viewed as a special case of the one we consider here.
The proposed systems are more general and include the cases of systems with completely known or unknown transition probabilities.
The MJSs are considered with some of the TPs completely unknown, which can cover the MJSs with completely known TPs and completely unknown TPs as special cases.
The class of systems under consideration is more general and covers the singular Markovian delay systems with completely known and completely unknown transition probabilities as two special cases.
Before proceeding further, we give the following lemma on the H ∞ performance analysis of system (5) with completely known TRs, which will be used in the derivation of our main results.
Machines are generally viewed as human made artifacts with completely known deterministic properties which make them, at least conceptually, perfectly predictable.
The biosynthetic pathway leading to monolignols in switchgrass is not completely known, and difficulties associated with in vivo measurements of these intermediates pose a challenge for a true understanding of the functioning of the pathway.
In contrast to the OR gene family, we identified simple 1 1 orthologous relationships for all but two non-OR chemosensory genes to known chemosensory genes of the honeybee, the closest relative with a completely known chemosensory gene family set [ 54].
The benefits of bee honey and pollen aren't completely known, nor is "bee acupuncture" (acupuncture with bee venom), or "apitherapy" (letting yourself get stung by them).
The mechanisms by which ethanol promotes liver carcinogenesis are still not completely known, but alcohol is recognized interfering with several pathways including that of acetaldehyde, the first metabolic product of ethanol oxidation, that acts as a carcinogen [ 2].
