Sentence examples for explicit differential from inspiring English sources

However, while payers' intention may be to reimburse differentially, only a minority instituted explicit differential reimbursement depending on test results, and only a handful of respondents required documentation of tests, even with drugs for which the test is required by FDA before prescribing.

And, only small numbers of payers institute explicit differential reimbursement depending on test results, and not for all products.

Further buttressing the argument that test evidence may not be good enough, or may not even matter in some instances, is the fact that merely a handful of payers in our survey institute explicit differential reimbursement depending on test results.

For given design parameters (such as the link lengths and link inertial parameters), the cam design is governed by a nonlinear, second-order, explicit differential equation.

This contribution discusses an approach to extend geometric controller design techniques known for systems of explicit differential equations to computer algebra algorithms for systems of implicit ordinary differential equations also known as DAEs (differential algebraic equations), a system class which arises in some modeling approaches for, e.g., electrical or mechanical systems.

Q.E.D. Remark In an explicit differential form, the following holds: ∂ X ′ ∂ x ′ + ∂ Y ′ ∂ y ′ = ∂ X ∂ x + ∂ Y ∂ y. (2.23).

The participants completed a series of explicit semantic differential scales and implicit association tests (IATs).

The numerical scheme expresses the implicit free-surface boundary conditions as two explicit partial differential equations which are then solved via a pseudo-spectral method in space.

On the other hand, a curvature-induced term becomes explicit when differential diffusion effects are considered, and it acts as a convective term in mixture fraction space.

In this paper we investigate the properties of the set of T-periodic solutions of semi-explicit parametrized differential-algebraic equations with non-autonomous constraints of a particular type.

We share respondents' skepticism and our doubts are reinforced by the explicit connection of differential payments with the share of fluid milk supplied in the 1936 Boston order.