Sentence examples for descriptions of time from inspiring English sources

Descriptions of time, place and dialogue are all missing.

To describe atoms, and even smaller things, physicists use versions of force and momentum in the equations that include quantum-mechanical descriptions of time as well as space.

Finally, social science literature was reviewed for reports or descriptions of time spent by women in domestic activity (14, 15).

Electron microscopy images of particle accumulation on the cell membrane, time mortality study with increasing volume of medium, time-resolved fluorescence accumulation at the culture well surface, and mathematical descriptions of time dependent particle dose and of cell heterogeneity distributions.

Because the data of our research is multidimensional time sequence in OS and BS, we give the relative definition and description of time sequence.

As he shows, any explication of the 'earlier than' relation in terms of some other physical relation will have trouble providing a consistent description of time direction in such spacetimes.

In the description of time series we involve clustering techniques and build information granules in the representation space (viz. the space of amplitude and change of amplitude) of the temporal data.

As it is shown these relations are in a good agreement with the equations used for the description of time responses of temperature for the pulse input of supplied heat.

State feedback based on state variables resulting from functional description of time delay system is dealt with while the modelling approach promotes possibility to select state variables primarily as available outputs.

A phenomenological model that allows one to produce a self-consistent description of time effects observed on a renewable Ag electrode in the potential range of its primary oxidation in solutions containing AdOH was assumed and analyzed.

His description of time makes clear what he means: "time is itself nothing but the totality appearing in opposition to the particular life of things", so that the totality "posits or intuits itself, by not positing, not intuiting the particular" (SW I/6, p. 220).