Sentence examples for defined as a classical from inspiring English sources

The fractional calculus dates from the 17th century [1], and it can be defined as a classical mathematical notion and a generalization of the ordinary differentiation and integration not necessarily integer.

In enzyme QM/MM calculations, the protein interior is defined as a classical subsystem, which, when represented by an in vacuo nonpolarizable force field, can project an erroneous electrostatic potential distribution into the quantum mechanically treated active site subsystem, thus distorting the subsequent analysis of electronic structure (28).

Power ENO methods are defined as a correction of classical ENO methods [J. Comput. Phys. 71 (1987) 231], by applying the new limiters on second-order differences or higher.

Our results define GDAP1 as a classical TA protein that spans the MOM once with its C-terminal TMD.

A classical TLS was defined as a B-cell aggregate containing a continuous FDC meshwork, and a non-classical TLS as a B-cell aggregate with a more diffuse distribution of the FDCs.

Between 77% [ 13] and 94% [ 12] of bidirectional promoters in the human genome contain a classical CpG island, defined as a stretch of DNA over 200 bp, with a G + C content of over 50%, and an observed/expected ratio of CG dinucleotides of over 0.6 [ 14].

This has led to the work's being cited frequently as the first and a chief instance of Mannerism as an architectural style, when it is defined as a work that intentionally contradicts the Classical and the harmonious, favouring expressiveness and originality, or as one that emphasizes the factors of style for their own sake.

Spoken in technical terms a robot may be defined as a machine which includes almost all classical engineering sciences like mechanical engineering and electronics and electrical engineering as well as "modern" fields of engineering like computer science and material sciences.

An important implication of our inability to confirm previous findings of nonhepatocytes giving rise to new hepatocytes is that it calls into question whether adult mice have LSCs, which in the classical view are defined as a hepatocyte-independent backup system for liver regeneration.

Classical surgery was defined as a procedure that followed the typical surgical experience that uses preoperative preparation, anaesthesia, an incisional trauma (usually through muscle and fascia and into the peritoneum) and a postoperative recovery process.

For Morpurgo classical was "what was organically representative, centrally, collectively participated", so that to be defined as classical a work had to be able to establish itself as a place of identification of the choices and interests of a certain society.