Sentence examples for extended to the problem from inspiring English sources

Stability analysis of linear periodically time-varying systems via integral quadratic constraints is extended to the problem of control design.

While PLS is commonly applied in quantitative structure activity relationship (QSAR) analysis employed in the pharmaceutical industry, this study marks the first time the technique has been extended to the problem of biomaterials discovery/design.

A stabilizing control law of geometric type is designed, and this method is extended to the problem of EHS tracking control with shortcomings, furthermore, the backstepping method is proposed to solve this problem.

A numerical example is carried out based a spinning finite element (SFE) model, and verified using ANSYS® Ver. 12. Finally, comments and observations are provided on how this subspace realization technique can be extended to the problem of modal-parameter identification using only ambient vibration data.

The problem of time for the consultation and screening extended to the problem of dealing with a positive result; with concerns that the clinician might be overwhelmed by opening a 'Pandora's box' or 'can of worms'.

In this work, a new partitioned staggered time integration scheme is developed and its applicability is extended to the problems involving low mass ratios in coupled multibody problems.

The two problems can be extended to the problems in any dimensional space.

He observed that "Mr. and Mrs. America" have, through their elected government, established an imperative to disrupt the import of cocaine into the United States, but that their sense of alarm did not actually extend to the problem of rising European cocaine consumption.

This problem is further extended to the tracking problem of discrete time uncertain nonminimum phase systems.

Finally, the approach is extended to the synchronization problem for the system with three unknown parameters.

Finally the question is extended to the specific problem of developing countries characterised by irregular growth.