Sentence examples for diagrams for example from inspiring English sources

Like other functional size measurement methods, the COSMIC method takes into account the data movements in the UML sequence diagrams for example, but does not consider the data manipulations in the control structure.

Feynman diagrams, for example, are used to perform calculations in sub-atomic physics.

Some diagrams, for example, depict common intuitive yet incorrect interpretations of natural selection (e.g., Fig. 2 in Gregory 2009).

Instead, teachers can use the service's drag-and-drop tool to create new lessons with interactive timelines, quizzes, writing prompts, maps, and diagrams, for example.

This provides a theoretical basis for a statistical treatment of persistence diagrams, for example computing sample averages and sample variances of persistence diagrams.

198 Explanation Some protocol deviations may be reported in the flow diagram (see item 13a)—for example, participants who did not receive the intended intervention.

In addition to the above-mentioned results of our LARGE analysis, we identified ESC-specific genes in the Venn diagrams, including, for example, PRDM14, WNT3A and GSC.

Evidenced by the maps and diagrams (see, for example, Figure 4), the individual reflection on roles turned into a consideration of this fragmentation of the team along a disciplinary divide, with the engineers separated from the bioscientists.

Other models involving spinor gases, Fermi systems, Bose-Fermi mixtures, or dipolar gases have been also devised and realized, providing an even richer phase diagram (see for example the review [5]).

The alluvial diagram illustrates, for example, how over the years 2001 2005, urology gradually splits off from oncology and how the field of infectious diseases becomes a unique discipline, instead of a subset of medicine, in 2003.

The basic idea of the nested loop plot is comparable to that of a time series diagram showing, for example, meteorological data, or secular and seasonal variations of the incidence of an infectious disease, or of the number of patients seeking medical advice.