Sentence examples for continuous example from inspiring English sources

The first continuous example of the Hungarian language is the Halotti beszéd, a short funeral oration written in about 1200, moving in its simplicity.

As a continuous example a rotating beam in frictional contact is considered and optimized with respect to its bending stiffness.

For the 161 full-text papers, outcomes were classified as binary or continuous: examples of binary were death, disease recurrence, or an episode of bleeding; examples of continuous were changes in the plasma levels of a drug, gastric pH or international normalised ratio (INR, e.g. for the monitoring of warfarin anticoagulation).

Algebraic structures occur as both discrete examples and continuous examples.

Systems that are not continuous (for example, echocardiography) or that require calibration (for example, transpulmonary indicator dilution) may not provide the real-time data needed for optimal acute management of unstable critically ill patients, whereas systems that provide continuous non-calibrated cardiac output measurements suffer from reduced accuracy.

(a) The single valued map in Theorem 3.6 is not necessary to be continuous (see Example 2.12), but the continuity assumption is used in Theorem 3.2 [22, 25, 25] and Theorem 2.1 Ćirić and Ume [23].

Group differences in demographics were examined by using ANOVA for continuous (for example, age, year of schooling) and χ test for categoric variables (for example, marital status).

Such issues are under linguistic research too [1 4, 16, 17]. Figure 1 GSL continuous signing example.

Notice that since T is not continuous, this example cannot apply to Theorem 1.1.

The suggested methodology has been tested in a continuous bioreactor example that present a washout closer to the real optimum of the simulated process.

As the distributions for quantifying smoking exposure were not continuous – for example, participants tended to report the number of cigarettes smoked per day in multiples of five – we determined the ranks for these variables based on arbitrary cutoff points.