Sentence examples for concepts to capture from inspiring English sources

Currently, we are adopting the meta-model concepts to capture requirements of an electric car motor controller unit [27].

Oxygen mixed conducting membranes (OMCM) that separate oxygen from air can be used to develop oxy-combustion concepts to capture carbon dioxide with a small energy penalty.

In an effort to answer Falk's question, two general trends have emerged in the philosophical literature: first, distinguish multiple gene concepts to capture the complex structural and functional features separately, or second, rethink a unified gene concept to incorporate such complexity.

A thought repeatedly struck me as I clasped to that tree: how can we harness water wasted in such floods to use during the droughts?" Masagi's concept to capture flood water is simple: collect, filter and store rainwater underground.

According to this line of argument, it is hard to deny that evil exists; and if evil exists, we need a concept to capture this immoral extreme.

This paper presents a traffic flow model, based on cell transmission concept, to capture urban traffic dynamics taking into account complex flow interactions among lane groups at upstream of signalized intersections.

NASA officials passed on another team's concept to capture a smaller asteroid and house it inside an inflatable structure for the trip back to lunar orbit.

Or, alternatively, we can make a normative definition of 'translation' that makes it meaningful to use the concept to capture the exchange that can be carried out across the theory-practice gap in ethics.

The proposed method works in two stages: In the first stage, the method generates a topology string based on the geometric details of secondary structure elements, and then, utilizes an n-gram modelling technique over entropy concept to capture similarities in these strings.

He does not realise this, because the concepts employed to capture experience (such as 'looks red' or 'sounds C-sharp') are similar to demonstratives, and demonstrative concepts lack the kind of descriptive content that allow one to infer what they express from other pieces of information that one may already possess.

In the allocation of financial resources, a company's executive board is commonly interested in the profit implications of competing projects, but existing concepts fail to capture the profit impact of changing quality levels, thus putting quality initiatives at a disadvantage compared with more "classical" investment opportunities.