Sentence examples for explicitly proven from inspiring English sources

The theoretical models developed for conventional reservoirs are explicitly proven to be not appropriate in capturing the unique characteristics of unconventional reservoirs; meanwhile, most models proposed for unconventional reservoirs are too simplified to capture realistic pore distribution.

The ability to create broad-banded damping by RMDs with a limited amount of mass, in case of a realistic and complex motion stage designs is explicitly proven in this paper.

From Michael Nunez's post, although it isn't explicitly proven that it was Facebook's objective to eliminate conservative thought from being displayed in trending topics, we can conclude that Facebook's algorithm and processes to determine trending news isn't as neutral as we would have hoped it to be.

The possibility of extending Takens' theorem to allow lags of multiple observation functions was mentioned in Remark 2.9 from [29], but was not explicitly proven.

Logic also strongly suggests it means prioritising possession over a quick, forward progression, as the action occurs across a smaller area (although this is not explicitly proved by the study).Dr Gyarmati foresees powerful practical applications for this method.

This shift is significant which explicitly proves the formation of complexes 1 3.

To explicitly prove the performance of the proposed algorithm, we establish experiments on the real datasets.

Similar to the setting of simple decoding, explicitly proving that this decoder achieves the uninformed capacity is not so easy.

In this section, we explicitly prove fixed point theorems for coupled maps on partially ordered V-fuzzy metric spaces.

PMR data explicitly prove the presence of trinitrophenyl moiety, 1,3-dimethylbarbituric acid moiety and protonated amine moiety.

Although Frege more or less explicitly proved Frege's Theorem in the Grundlagen (and proved it fully explicitly in the Grundgesetze), Frege himself never actually put his finger explicitly on the 'it' in question.