Sentence examples for defined collection from inspiring English sources
The problem consists of designing "good" daily truck schedules over a set of previously defined collection trips, on which the trucks collect solid waste in fixed routes and empty loads in one of several operational recycling facilities in the system.
In turn, his popularity helped raise Breitbart's profile among Trump's supporters and the alt-right, a vaguely defined collection of nationalists, anti-immigration proponents and anti-establishment conservatives.
"There are producers who say they are farming organically, but when you dig a little deeper you find it's true only 85 percent of the time," said Scott Pactor, who owns Appellation, a wine shop in Manhattan that carries a loosely defined collection of organic, biodynamic and sustainably produced wines.
The formal language is a recursively defined collection of strings on a fixed alphabet.
A sound definition of a collection only refers to entities that exist independently from the defined collection.
At one level, chemists think of collections of molecules as a large defined collection of molecular datafiles which could in principle be distributed on a memory device or published as individual pages on the web.
That dynamic began to change in the mid-20th century with the rise of the 1960s "space-age" aesthetic, as seen in the spare lines and metallic surfaces that defined collections by André Courrèges and Pierre Cardin.
These sacred writings began to be gathered into loosely defined collections.
This idea soon became the basis of Poincaré's solution, and eventually also Russell's (see below 3.1, the issue of impredicatively defined collections).
By combining all these data, defined collections of putative DNA-binding transcriptional regulators were identified for each of the selected corynebacterial genomes (see Additional files 1, 2, 3 and 4).
Specifically, the Animal Scientificc Procedures) Act 1986, Schedule 2, does not define collection from these sources as scientific procedures.
