Sentence examples for description of the singular from inspiring English sources

From this follows the description of the singular locus (Sing (overline{{mathfrak {M}}_g})), which we do not reproduce here.

This article gives a short description of the singular value assignment as a control design method for linear discrete-time systems.

In the case of curves we show how this investigation is related to the description of the singular locus of the moduli space ({mathfrak {M}}_g) (for instance of its irreducible components, see [129]), and of its compactification (overline{{mathfrak {M}}_g}) (see [113]).

See Lemma 5 in Appendix B for a description of the properties of singular systems for compact operators, or see Section 2.2 of [33] or Section 16.1 of [32] for a thorough treatment.

Moreover, Dilthey argues that the description of singular historical data only becomes meaningful if understood in the framework of regularities: "What is most characteristic of the systematic human sciences is their consideration of individuation in connection with general theories…" (Dilthey 1924a, 258).

And when Parini appraises the work, he has the knack for finding just the right phrase, as when he refers to Melville's "iron whimsicality": a more precise description of his singular prose style you will not find.

Along the way readers are treated to some highly tactile descriptions of the sorts of singular skills members of the Seals must acquire.

In the description of the postmortem analysis of his brain, Canavan wrote that Southard had experienced "singular difficulties producing considerable mental discomfort" in the last year of his life.

Which, it turns out, might also work as a description of Marten's singular art.

These features of Russell's account of definite descriptions are significant for the treatment of seemingly singular existential and negative existentials as they remove the need for entities to serve as the designation of the singular terms for the meaningfulness and truth of negative existentials.

Hence the adoption of the singular form ' meddwl" (thought).