'differential rules' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to rules that are dependent on the specific context of a certain situation. For example, "The school has different differential rules for students based on their age group."
The information collected is applied in Bayesian belief network model to identify differential rules in influencing water management.
Policymakers intent on improving road safety should redress instances of mismatch between road design and posted speed limits and the possibilities of differential rules for rural/urban, day/night and weekday/weekend driving.
In view of this, it was argued, imposing differential rules on Western Australian fishers was unnecessary, discriminatory and probably counter productive.
The moment equations of the response are written till the second order by means of Itô׳s differential rule.
The equations governing its joint statistical moments are obtained by making use of a generalized Itô's differential rule.
The differential equations governing the joint response moments are obtained by making use of a generalized Ito's differential rule which is valid for this kind of problems.
In the present study, the stochastic perturbation is assumed to be an additive white noise process and equations for the evolving moments are derived using Ito differential rule.
By using the Lyapunov stability theory and Itô's differential rule, sufficient conditions are first established to ensure the existence of the desired filters, which are expressed in the form of a linear matrix inequality (LMI).
Using the stochastic Lyapunov stability theory and Itô's differential rule, a full-order filter is designed for all admissible uncertainties and time-varying delay, which is expressed in the form of linear matrix inequality (LMI).
The Lyapunov-Krasovskii stability theory and the differential rule have been employed to establish sufficient conditions for the recurrent neural network with random delay and Markovian switching to be exponentially stable.
From Sub-Saharan Africa this has however mainly been theoretically confirmed by Weinberg's differential rule, where the frequency of DZ twins is twice the number of opposite-sexed pairs [ 34].
