Sentence examples for constraints of common from inspiring English sources

With the help of photogrammetry, we first constructed the geometric constraints of common points.

Due to the constraint of common control channel bandwidth, the local sensing data should be quantized before reporting to the fusion center.

Since duplication of a gene can still satisfy the constraint of common ancestor with genes from other species, multiple pairs of orthologous genes in two species can have arisen from a single ancestor prior to the duplication.

The conserved information profiles and nucleotide context around C-to-U editing sites across these broad taxa may be a constraint of common features of the editing mechanism.

The continuity constraints on common interfaces of adjacent layer segments are imposed by a modified variational principle, and the displacement components of each layer segment are assumed in the form of orthogonal polynomials and/or trigonometric functions.

Joseph Margolis locates the difference between dance, music and theater in the constraints of a common keyboard in the case of music and the constraints of a common language in the case of drama where no similar constraints exist in dance (1981).

Combined with the known conversion coefficient of delay and distance, the estimated delay between the landmark and the common router, and the landmark's location, the distance constraint of a common router can be obtained, and this con constraint will larger or smaller than the distance between the landmark and the common router.

Theorem 3.2 also provides sufficient conditions for the existence of a single multi-objective dynamic output controller in terms of LMI conditions in which the constraint of a common Lyapunov matrix is no longer needed.

An alternative approach is to explicitly model the coalescent process of each gene tree separately under the constraint of a common species tree [ 27- 31].

Such examples of chemoreceptive similarities between T. amboinensis and other mosquito species hint at conserved ranges of olfactory tuning that reflect the constraints of chemical ecology common to all Culicidae.

In addition to real direct biological inspiration, it is shown that there are interesting and potentially important ways in which indirect and apparent biological inspiration can be produced in a number of ways, and particularly by the effects of constraints common to biological and artificial systems.