Sentence examples for direct definition from inspiring English sources

The facet direct definition creates a new item and assigns a value to it in one syntactic expression.

A simple and direct definition such as this allows a building to be sustainable within the many different definitions that the word embodies in a variety of discourses.

The main novelty is the direct definition of thousands of heliostat coordinates through basically two parameters i.e. a simplified blocking factor and an additional security distance.

In place of regularization using classical methods such as truncated singular value decomposition and Tikhonov regularization, the proposed method involves the direct definition of the filter factors on the basis of a thresholding operation, defined from the estimated measurement noise.

In addition, a local shell system is employed for direct definition of the additional zigzag displacement fields and associated parameters, which are thus excluded from the large displacement co-rotational transformations.

At first, based on the inspected database, a three-dimensional finite element analysis was performed by using Abaqus code to analyse the stress distribution and calculate J-integral values of a crack tip through direct definition and stress intensity factor.

This includes item declarations or direct definitions.

We will see later that by using these direct definitions a canonical dependency graph can be created automatically.

Recent investigations have been directed toward definition of the limitations and development of design criteria for the top absorbing parallel polymer plate absorber.

Leavitt path algebras constructed from directed graphs (Definition 5.6): These algebras were introduced in [3] and [11] as generalizations of the classical algebras studied by Leavitt in [42, 43].

Of foremost interest to us in this paper are two classes of algebras associated to geometric data: (1) Leavitt path algebras constructed from directed graphs (Definition 5.6): These algebras were introduced in [3] and [11] as generalizations of the classical algebras studied by Leavitt in [42, 43].