Sentence examples for considering the separation from inspiring English sources

A discrete-time sliding mode controller which consists of discontinuous part and equivalent part is then designed by considering the separation principle.

Reactor performance is not evaluated from typical material balance equations, but rather by considering the separation of reactant and product waves as they flow through the sections of the SCMCR, and as the feed point is cycled under the assumption of dispersionless plug flow.

Considering the separation of these two genera is supported by some morphological/morphogenetic data, for example, presence or absence of thigmotactic cirri and the fusion pattern of macronuclear segments prior to division [47], [60], the distinction of both genera is reliable but their systematic positions remain unresolved.

This can be understood considering the separation of timescales in the structured coalescent (Wakeley 1998).

Studies on the evaluation of AF4 performance, however, are lacking because most previous research has considered the separation and quantification of ENPs separately without verifying the resolution and recovery regarding AF4.

Many Palestinians consider the separation manifested in the wall a form of apartheid.

From that perspective, the results of Tuesday's Knesset vote in Israel can, tortured analogy aside, be considered the "separation barrier election".

If process integration is not considered, the separation system is oversized by up to 60% and its investment cost is up to 46% too high.

Hospital design therefore, needs to consider the separation of dirty and clean areas, adequate ventilation, lighting and storage facilities and design of patient accommodation areas, including adequate number of wash hand basins and single bed facilities.

For a long time, the boundaries of the skull have been generally considered the separation line between the observable and unobservable dimension of the living human being.

Geologists and soil scientists usually consider the separation to occur at a particle size of 2 µm (clays being finer than silts); sedimentologists often use 4 5 μm and colloid chemists use 1 μm (Guggenheim and Martin 1995).