Sentence examples for distinguished property from inspiring English sources
The most distinguished property of PIRA is its progressive property, which is very useful in practice: it can self-adaptively minimize its computational complexity without sacrificing its performance.
The canal surfaces fulfilling this distinguished property are suitable for being taken as modeling primitives when some rational approximations of canal surfaces are required.
The most important and distinguished property of polymer nanofibers compared to other synthetic nanowires is biodegradability.
Shining brightly is Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star The Connaught, a distinguished property that has welcomed royals, writers and rockers over the past 120 years.
According to a 2007 Forbes article, a "distinguished property" at Forest Lawn can cost up to $825,000.
Moreover, our approach allows to derive distinguished properties of the well-known PH/PN parameterizations as special subcases of the introduced QN parameterizations.
What distinguishes property law from all other jural relationships, then, is that the jural relationships of property law deal with things.
What distinguishes property law from other kinds of law is that property law deals with the relationships between and among members of a society with respect to "things". The things may be tangible, such as land or a factory or a diamond ring, or they may be intangible, such as stocks and bonds or a bank account.
The networks defined in this way display distinguishing properties, the most striking being that often several routes proceed in parallel for a sequence of stations.
A comparison of material used in conservation projects in Saxony to the specialised products can identify and distinguish properties for achieving low hydraulic conductivity, in turn facilitating the location of other suitable naturally occurring clays.
MSCs derived from various mesenchymal tissues contain common features, but an increasing number of reports describe distinguishing properties dependent on their origin [ 45, 46].
