Sentence examples for explicitly developed for from inspiring English sources
By constructing a new Lyapunov Krasovskii functional and designing a switching law, some criteria are proposed for guaranteeing exponential stability for a given system, while the exponential decay estimation is explicitly developed for the states.
However, most of them are explicitly developed for the purpose of studying the changes in static and dynamic responses of the structure due to the crack damage, which is a forward problem mathematically.
We would like to point out that none of the studied channel emulators have been explicitly developed for recreating VTV or RTV environments.
This paper also contains a second claim that discretization algorithms should be explicitly developed for the purpose of augmenting the original data.
Cartoon2Profile has been explicitly developed for this study, but may be used for any investigation that uses FigTree and ProfDistS.
These Guidance and Guidelines were not explicitly developed for REDD+, although this may be envisaged in the near future.
Although PSCAN was explicitly developed and validated for cancer patients, the measured concepts are not uniquely relevant for cancer but appear pertinent for other chronic disease populations as well [ 1].
In conclusion, we have explicitly developed Bayes rules for several families of loss functions when Bayesian hierarchical regression models are used to identify hospitals with unacceptably high mortality.
The testing coverage, in terms of Java classes for which JUnit test cases have been explicitly developed, differs from one system to another.
A coupled state-space model for the evolution of the departure time and the passenger load of each train at each station is explicitly developed.
In Totality and Infinity (1961), modifying themes drawn from Husserl and Heidegger, Levinas focused on the significance of the "face" of the other, explicitly developing grounds for ethics in this range of phenomenology, writing an impressionistic style of prose with allusions to religious experience.
