Sentence examples for expanded terms from inspiring English sources

The great question of the century, which confronted serious writers from Donne to Dryden, was Michel de Montaigne's "What do I know?" or, in expanded terms, the ascertainment of the grounds and relations of knowledge, faith, reason, and authority in religion, metaphysics, ethics, politics, economics, and natural science.

The tool was modified to introduce expanded terms in the traditional pesticide ranking indices (i.e., retardation and attenuation factors), allowing the estimation of the leaching fraction of volatile chemicals based on recharge, soil, and chemical properties to be updated.

Availability: The sense inventory and disambiguator of abbreviations are accessible at http://www.nactem.ac.uk/software/acromine/ and http://www.nactem.ac.uk/software/acromine_disambiguation/ Contact: [email protected] Abbreviations substitute for fully expanded terms (e.g. computed tomography) through the use of shortened term-forms (e.g. CT).

However, some prominent examples existed of expanded terms not linked to expanded protein clusters, such as IPR015880 (zinc finger, C2H2-like) in the Pezizomycotina M. oryzae with 12 occurrences, and IPR000772 (ricin B lectin) in the Basidiomycota C. cinereus with 13 occurrences.

If the term is not matched in the normalised term matching, the expanded term matching will be performed.

In such a case, the ROUGE measures will penalize our system as no term that matches the expanded term (from the abstract) can be found in our summary which is derived from the rest of the article.

We thus use term association discovering algorithm to expand terms based on a large set of scientific article abstracts.

Then he proceeded to add general theorems on developing (expanding) terms, providing interpretations of equations, and using long division to express one class in an equation in terms of the other classes (with side conditions added).

Second, it expands terms (with synonyms and vernaculars) to include valid names that are associated with them.

If the result is too small the searcher may choose to remove terms that are too specific or expand terms with the "or" operator.

Other resources are imported into the Directory through specialized scripts, such as BioLexicon [ 71], which is used to expand terms in their synonym and morphological variants, and the body of ontologies, expressed in OWL, which constitute the DC-THERA Ontology.