Sentence examples for defines a system of from inspiring English sources
The corner-linked tetrahedral framework of a zeolite defines a system of channels with well-defined geometry, accessible to small molecules.
"A national law that defines a system of intellectual property rights on the Internet can encourage virtuous forms of cooperation between owners of exclusive rights to editorial content and service providers that reproduce and develop innovative content protected by such rights," the authority said in a statement.
The PMC model defines a system of n units as t-diagnosable if all faulty units can be diagnosed provided the number of faulty units does not exceed t [19] (t is also called the diagnosability of the system).
The 1848 federal constitution defines a system of direct democracy (sometimes called half-direct or representative direct democracy because it is aided by the more commonplace institutions of a representative democracy).
This model defines a system of nonlinear ordinary differential equations to simulate the interaction between force, the intracellular Ca2+ handling, and sarcomere length.
A highly efficient integration technique of the constitutive equations, defining a system of ordinary differential equations, is obtained by a customized return mapping algorithm.
Ketonen's idea was to define a system of proof search: one starts from a given sequent to be derived, chooses a formula in it, and writes the premisses of a rule that can conclude the given sequent.
We thus define a system of operators: {mathcal{E}}^{g}_{s,t}[X]:Xin{mathcal{L}}({ mathcal{F}}_{t} mapsto {mathcal{L}}({mathcal{F}}_{s}), quad 0leq sleq tleq T. This system is completely determined by the above given function g.
In particular, starting from the use of a specific analysis tool developed previously, it was possible to define a system of design guidelines to facilitate the free choice of the item of clothing by people with visual impairments.
The premise of the archaeological method is that systems of thought and knowledge (epistemes or discursive formations, in Foucault's terminology) are governed by rules, beyond those of grammar and logic, that operate beneath the consciousness of individual subjects and define a system of conceptual possibilities that determines the boundaries of thought in a given domain and period.
