Sentence examples for construct time from inspiring English sources
Both yield a contradiction.□ We cannot give further details here, but refer the interested reader to Thomason (1986) who discusses how to construct time as a continuum isomorphic to the real numbers and uses a different construction originally proposed by Walker (1947).
To sum up, a man must deprive Nadal of time: time to react, time to construct, time to believe.
Mr. Steinberg compared each episode's missing person to a blank slate, and there is an actual blank slate -- in this case, a white bulletin board -- at the center of the agents' command post, where they post photographs of their subjects and construct time lines of their activities in the hours and days before their disappearance.
Because our method can handle equidistantly spaced high spatiotemporal remote sensing images to construct time series data, this paper provided further testing and potential applications.
The doctrine of momentariness analyzes dharmas as they transpire through time: as psycho-physical events that arise and cease in consciousness and, by the dynamics of their rise and fall, construct time.
A way to construct time marching DRP schemes by optimizing the finite difference approximations of the space and time derivatives in the wave number and frequency space is proposed.
In Section 3 we describe our data set and provide details of how we construct time-evolving coauthorship networks.
For each of the six datasets, we construct time-dependent attention graphs for a one-week period centered on the event occurring time.
This makes it possible to construct time-efficient solution methods based on conjugate gradient and successive over-relaxation for solving the resulting non-linear equation system.
It is further shown how in particular the electrical properties can be used to construct time-dependent variability distributions and can be propagated up to transistor-level circuits.
Regions of interest (ROIs) were drawn over the right and left thyroid lobe in each frame, and the regional counts per minute were then used to construct time-activity curves (TACs).
