Sentence examples for considered a completely from inspiring English sources
Two different strategies were considered: a completely automatic registration technique and a semi-automatic method based on an anatomical referencing.
Though intrasphenoidal encephaloceles are classified as a type of transphenoidal encephalocele, they should be considered a completely separate entity [5].
Hence, adhesive bonding of the entire equipment for a fully autonomously pile driving monitoring of an impact driven large scale foundation structure for an offshore wind farm can be considered a completely new and very reliable application method.
Since Au is less prone to oxidation then Ag, it was long considered a completely inert metal, and the oxidation of Au by O2 without additional heating is not favored [49].
We considered a completely cluster randomized design with a continuous outcome (normally distributed) measured at a single time point.
In [ 24], two different simulations were performed: one considered a completely damaged area, that is, a fibrotic region as performed here in this work, and another larger setup considered a fibrotic region surrounded by healthy tissue.
He also says ministers need to look again at current decarbonisation targets and consider a completely new "co-operative" model for the industry.
The experiment was carried out considering a completely randomized design (CRD).
This possibility leads to the question of the advantages and disadvantages of a change in the CU category which would open another field for investigation to consider a completely different array of aims, rules and participatory processes to enhance conservation.
In this paper, we consider a completely time-varying model for the CO-OFDM channels where the parameters may change during one transmit symbol [12], based on the time-frequency approach.
To further analyze the influence of symmetry properties on the system algebra, we recall some elementary representation theory (see, e.g., Theorem 1.5 of [73]): Proposition 50 Consider a completely reducible complex matrix representation Φ ( g ) of a group G, where k is the degree of Φ.
