Sentence examples for equivalent extreme from inspiring English sources

The reliability of structural dynamic systems involving random parameters can be assessed based on the equivalent extreme value distribution of response.

Since the probability density function of the equivalent extreme value could be obtained through the probability density evolution method, the idea of equivalent extreme-value event leads to a new uniform approach to evaluate the structural system reliability for both static and dynamic problems.

Elaborated investigations show that correlative information among the component random events is inherent in the equivalent extreme-value event.

The idea of equivalent extreme-value event and accordingly a new approach to evaluate the structural system reliability are elaborated.

For any type of compound random event as combination of a set of random events represented by inequalities, an equivalent extreme-value event is defined.

The proposed approach is discussed in detail on how to construct the equivalent extreme-value event and then implement the procedure numerically.

Bay has achieved here some filmic equivalent of extreme cubism, overlaying discordant elements one on top of the other and banging with a hammer and nails until they submit to him.

He can't let himself think about it too much; he has lost days at a time to his anxiety, "to the point that it's the equivalent of extreme physical pain".

With the new comedy "Persephone" (crisply directed by Nicholas Martin at the Calder-wood Pavilion, in Boston), the playwright Noah Haidle has taken on one of the Greeks' bleakest myths as a kind of test of his play-making chops — the theatrical equivalent of extreme sports.

Titley noted, "If these statistics are the climate-equivalent of extreme events, one might be tempted to say we no longer have a need to invest in our military or domestic security programs.

According to Mary Murphy, Maharam's director of design, they were the upholstery of choice for dot-com offices, where the workstation was, for a while at least, the vocational equivalent of an extreme sport.