Sentence examples for devised by considering from inspiring English sources

A more realistic modeling should be devised by considering the daily and seasonal variations in the aggregate load patterns of different class of customers.

A micro-scale numerical model has been devised by considering the bricks as rigid elements and the mortar joint as a nonlinear failure surface.

This can easily be devised by considering, e.g., a Stern-Gerlach set-up in which the path followed by the microsystem according to the value of its spin component hit a fluorescent screen and excite a small number of atoms which subsequently decay, emitting a small number of photons.

This condition was devised by considering: (i) RfBP+ flowers after 32 days while WT and RfBP− flower after 47 and 46 days of growth in short days; and (ii) floral organ primordia can well grow within five days and differentiate into floral organs in the subsequent days under inductive photoperiod [ 43].

Therefore, the iterative algorithm is devised by jointly considering two objectives: (i) to search for the best predicted response, and (ii) to adequately explore the factor's space so that the predictive uncertainty is small.

"The piece was an 'objet ?ransformation' with a clever system devised by Boivin, considered an exceptionally avant-garde designer," said Jean-Marc Lunel, head of Christie's jewelry department from Geneva.

Onstage, the women, in costumes that barely hang on their bodies, barrel through tawdry musical routines devised by Bruno, who considers himself a showman.

This 'rule' was supposedly devised by the UK Department of Health when considering sending patients for care to other EU countries, as part of EU-wide legislation, stating that patients were not allowed to be treated in countries that were more than three-hours flying time away.

Tory blues Publish, perish, protest If it says ARF, then it's a dog The latest chapter Survival tactics All too human Internship ReprintsHard cases make bad law, but the guidelines devised by Mr Starmer based on a considered response to draft rules published in September—are reasonably clear.

Through simulation studies, the efficacies of two methods devised by Dr. K. Iles are considered for drawing a simple random sample of individuals given a map of the population area.

"My aim is to achieve the totally abstract," he said, and the works on view in this small show, dating from the 1960's and 70's and mostly in black and white, come close to that goal, if anything devised by human hand can really be considered "totally abstract".