Sentence examples for definite measures from inspiring English sources

"Here there is a need for definite measures in schools, university — education and upbringing — to orientate people towards energy efficiency," Mr. Sajenkov said.

Nevertheless, definite measures were not constructed in a fixed manner but were established according to constant exploration of different provinces and cities.

2.1, namely we add an appropriate Dirac mass at the origin and then convolve the resulting positive definite measure with a smooth positive definite function of small support.

Without a definite measure of tissue boundaries, estimates of organ mass are also reduced in accuracy and this increases the uncertainty of converting data into measures of %ID/g of tissue.

For example, the variability of surface temperature (VST) and mean surface temperature (MST) are important factors to be considered as they can provide a definite measure of how much the surface temperature would vary over time and space.

It provides a bounded, positive-definite measure (Jebara et al., 2004) of similarity between distributions on the set, whereas the parameter p controls the weighting of regions with small versus large densities.

Mixture takes place when such qualities take on a definite quantity (poson) or due measure (metrion) that that delimits their variation.

The application of effective policies is still a rising concern, given no definite standard is available to measure and handle the problem.

Mr. Bowen said his office had recommended a year ago that more definite performance measures be put in place.

In a further step, the administration said it was working with major Chinese airlines on "enacting definite restrictive measures" against those on the list, which currently includes 16 names in total.

In [23], Xin and Zhang showed global existence of weak solutions but uniqueness was obtained only under a priori assumption that is known to hold only for initial data u 0 ( x ) ∈ H 1 such that u 0 ( x ) − u 0 x x ( x ) is a sign-definite random measure.