However, the conventional "sign" method with constant gains is replaced by the boundary layer sliding mode technique with time-varying gains, which are on-line selected in accordance to a suitable adaptation law.
"The conventional sign of love" he writes, "is the heart.
But for Kansas City, conventional signs of baseball prowess matter less.
Don't look for conventional signs of music making in the West Oakland workshop of Paul Dresher, a composer.
These notes are usually couched in a special terminology that relies heavily on abbreviation and the use of conventional signs or letters (sigla) to identify the witnesses.
Standardizations of map treatments and conventional signs as well as the promotion of progress in technical processes are further objectives of such groups.
Dr. Bates said last year that calling this "signing" was misleading because that referred to a conventional sign language; instead she contended these movements should be referred to as gestures.
Busch's graphic inventiveness was tremendous; his use of patterns of oscillation to represent movement and new conventional signs to express shock, pain, and other emotions constitute a vocabulary that has served the humorous strip cartoonist to the present day.
Although in most manuscripts abbreviations were confined to a few forms used at line ends only, a few copies dated in the last part of the century used nearly all the conventional signs.
The conventions and aesthetics of paper maps also inspire imaginative responses, from poetry (Nigel Forde's "Conventional Signs" laments the failure of OS map symbols to convey the individual character of places) to modern mappae mundi, such as Grayson Perry's Map of Nowhere.
Art critics and historians try to solve this problem by searching for the conventional signs of avant-garde reassurance — you see, his boxes are really boxes, you know, primary structures, with, like, appropriated ironies inside — and by making his art into yet another mock-in-the-box.
