Sentence examples for enforce a weak from inspiring English sources

Previous laws were weak, "and it is difficult to enforce a weak law," says Angela Pratt, who leads WHO's Tobacco Free Initiative in China.

It also features Lagrange multipliers for enforcing a weak continuity of the approximated solution across the element interface boundaries.

Like the Discontinuous Enrichment Method (DEM), it chooses the basis functions among the free-space solutions of the homogeneous form of the governing partial differential equation, and relies on Lagrange multipliers for enforcing a weak continuity of the approximated solution across the element interface boundaries.

If (V_{h} subseteq mathbf {H}(mathbf {curl}; Omega)), then all inner tangential jumps in (9) will drop out [11], Lemma 3.8, and only jumps at the boundary remain, i.e. we are left with a standard FEM formulation where the inhomogeneous boundary conditions (2) are enforced in a weak sense.

The identity of both fields is enforced in a weak sense using the principle of Veubeke-Hu-Washizu incorporating a continuous field of Lagrange multipliers λ, i.e. (3) λ α β = L A λ A α β with interpolation function L A. The multipliers are incorporated by adding the term Π VHW to the strain energy, (4) Π VHW = ∫ V λ α β F α β AN - F α β h dV introducing λ A α β as additional degrees of freedom.

Also like a DEM, the DGLM method presented here in enforces a weak continuity of the solution across inter-element boundaries using Lagrange multipliers and is amenable to efficient numerical technique of static condensation.

This is the weakest category, since generic names are widespread and common, and there would be no way to enforce a trademark protection.

Soldiers enforce a state of civil emergency.

Surgery may enforce a structured lifestyle.

But success was by no means guaranteed, and ultimately the White House chose not to risk further re-enforcing a sense that the president is a weak poker player.

But her enforced acceptance of a weak compromise – "out of desperation" for tactical diplomatic reasons – left her with a "bad conscience," that she glossed over in The Downing Street Years, according to Moore.