Sentence examples for environment for defining from inspiring English sources

The main aim of this study is to provide a mathematical environment for defining the notion of progressive variational vademecum.

In this chapter we introduce WeeVis, which is a freely available Wiki-based environment for defining and solving basic configuration tasks.

The developed PN model provides an efficient environment for defining uncertainties in the system and evaluating the added value of the risk mitigation actions.

UCSF Dock 6.5 requires a rectangular box to generate a grid file and the grid functional module provides a graphical environment for defining the centre of the box, adjusting the box size and position, and generating the final box file.

In the context of GMP dispersal, cluster analysis can be used to integrate measurement data from different meteorological networks with different coverage in a GIS environment for defining representative climatic regions.

DSoG provided a flexible environment for defining, modifying and simulating the component-based aero gas turbine models, and enables users to customize and extend the framework to add new functionality or adapt simulation behavior as required.

However, these policy models typically involve imposing a particular structure on the environment; for instance, defining entities as managed objects e.g. the self-managed cells of Ponder2[37], the grouping of agents with trusted controllers[38], and/or other constraints, e.g. a particular form of interaction[39 41] (see §5.5).

We have previously described the methods for defining food environment exposures at home, at work, and along commuting routes.

This paper proposes a semantic home automation system, USHAS (User-configurable Semantic Home Automation System), which adopts Web Service and WSBPEL for executing automated process; OWL and OWL-S for defining home environments and service ontology; and a self-defined markup language, SHPL Semantic Home Process Languagee), for describing semantic processes.

Engineers have experienced difficulty when attempting to use enveloping or high fiducial limit statistical techniques for defining the shock environment by shock spectra.

The chapter considers basic aspects of chemical thermodynamics as relevant for understanding microbial metabolisms in nature and for defining the chemical environments of the microbial world.