Sentence examples for degree known from inspiring English sources

The design of regulators is addressed for uncertain minimum phase linear systems with known bounds, known upper bound on system order, known relative degree, known high frequency gain sign and for exosystems with unknown order and unknown frequencies with known upper bound.

Education officials said the closing of the sites was part of a broader reorganization of alternative programs aimed at increasing the number of students who earn either a regular high school diploma or an equivalency degree, known as a G.E.D.

In the Mithraic initiation rites, it was not until one attained the status of the initiatory degree known as "Lion" that the neophyte could partake of the oblation of bread, wine, and water, which was the earthly counterpart of the celestial mystical sacramental banquet.

In this work, we design and analyze several randomized algorithms for neighbor discovery in such a (heterogeneous) network under a variety of assumptions (e.g., maximum node degree known or unknown) for both synchronous and asynchronous systems under minimal knowledge.

The undisturbed system is assumed to be minimum-phase and to have known and constant relative degree, known sign of the 'high frequency gain', known upper bound on the system order.

After completing a relatively competitive degree known as the "Magistère", I was allowed to commence benchwork for my "DEA" (equivalent to an honours degree) in immunology at the ENS de Lyon.

I also, to some degree, know what I'm talking about.

All three, Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Hong Kong, are to varying degrees known for government intervention and a clubby opacity.

The weather officially began to be treated like a commodity when the Chicago Mercantile Exchange opened a market in weather futures on September 22 , 1999 in which the investor can bet on how far the temperature in certain cities on a given day will fall below or rise above sixty-five degrees (known, respectively, as heating-degree days or cooling-degree days).

A diagonal line at 45 degrees, known as the line of chance, would result from a test which allocated subjects randomly.

Swiss youngsters, many of whom go on to do university degrees, know that with an apprenticeship they are getting a "world-class education", says Stefan Wolter, a professor at the University of Bern.