Sentence examples for connected facts from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a procedure for finding comprehensive dynamic models of power systems fitted with shunt and/or series connected FACTS controllers such as STATCOM, SSSC, and UPFC.

These frameworks are great for some tasks, but have room to improve in applying stored connected facts to real-world challenges.

The party line view was that two obviously connected facts - the vast majority of the New Year's attackers were Arab or North African Muslims as well as migrants - must be kept separate, even though there is a name, taharrush gamea (trans: "group sexual harassment in a crowd"), for these deliberate rapes in Arabic.

And then there's the nagging, possibly connected, fact that we don't have a way of making General Relativity and quantum theory work together at very high energies.

For example, people now use the tweetstorm to tell personal stories – even suspenseful or funny ones – connect facts surrounding breaking news, rant about politics or other issues, and more.

Users have adopted the tweetstorm for a number of reasons – to tell personal, suspenseful or funny stories via Twitter, to connect facts surrounding breaking news, to rant about politics or other issues, or even to just make a longer post more readable and easier to follow.

" The best business leaders I know are great storytellers and the arts (in all forms) are how we best tell stories, connect facts and data with real emotion, and excite our people to accomplish great things together.

It is a historical fantasy connecting fact and wild supposition into a provocative work of fiction that poses ticklish questions about art and society.

Individuals categorized as level 2 may lack the basic facts or not have connected basic facts to a broader understanding about their health or recommended health behaviors.

If one's premises concern physical or neural facts, then one will need some bridge principles or links that connect such facts with facts about consciousness (Kim 1998).

Externalists need not deny that reasons are commonly connected to facts about motivation, but they can attribute these connections to desires or dispositions that some agents have while others lack.