Sentence examples for description fully from inspiring English sources

Only two of them [33, 61] are published together with comprehensive input data and model description fully available on the internet upon title research.

But there is a significant hurdle: A patent application must include a written description fully disclosing the invention so that the public can fully and freely use the invention after the patent expires.

Procedures of SIFT detection and description are fully parallelized.

"Raw, rich, Glasgow," the German art critic Hermann Muthesius called it at the beginning of this century, a description still fully apposite now that it's ending.

Here Coornhert's powers of imagery and sensuous description are fully evident, while in his original poetry the religious humanistic intent precludes any stress on figurative language.

Present multifield layerwise theory describes zigzag displacement, thermal and electric fields providing a more realistic multiphysical description of fully and partially piezolaminated panels.

"How to explain that the best way to find out how people feel about their gender or their sexuality — or anything else, really — is to listen to what they tell you, and to try to treat them accordingly, without shellacking over their version of reality with yours?" Crosby knows that no amount of messy description can fully convey her experience.

The NIST definition of cloud computing has been accepted by the majority of the community as the best available description to fully capture the variety of factors which determine how different stakeholders create, use or interact with cloud computing.

Models that are isothermal or isoviscous (e.g., MOLASSES, VolcFlow) are limited to simulating Newtonian or Bingham flows, and no plan-view description can fully simulate cooling or crust formation.

Second, a pair model description cannot fully account for non-isotropic distortions of the electronic wave function of the dopant.

Under this description, each fully resolved (bifurcating) topology is given its own orthant, the higher dimensional analog of a graph quadrant.