Sentence examples for extension consists of from inspiring English sources
This extension consists of adding experiments on a remote robot manipulator.
The extension consists of an additional top node in the HTM topology that stores and compares sequences of input data by sequence alignment using dynamic programming.
This extension consists of constructs for directly specifying the timeout automata used to describe asynchronous communication between processes represented by Lustre nodes.
The extension consists of the iterative construction of a surrogate model based on systematically accumulated simulation results to capture the causal relation between the key decision variables and supply chain performance.
The extension consists of incorporation of numerical solvers for the energy equations in the fluid and the stack plates, and construction and implementation of fast Poisson solver for the velocity potential based on a domain decomposition/boundary Green's function technique.
The other header extension consists of a routing metrics structure (see the 'Transport cache management and cache-based route metrics' section) carried by routing updates as well as transport feedback packets (e.g., NACK and ACK in DTSN) as they are propagated away from the destination.
The first planned urban extension consisted of building a colonial army camp north of Plateau.
"Expansion would take the form of town extensions connected to the city centre by a tram or bus rapid transit, with each extension consisting of green, walkable neighbourhoods with primary schools, business uses, and local shops," he said.
Both shelf areas affected by heterogeneous extension consist of stable continental blocks separated by zones of thinner continental crust.
In the forward direction, transport packets (e.g., DATA and EAR packets in DTSN) carry a small extension consisting of the address of the previous node as they travel from the source to the destination.
The extensive footnote to §10 indicates that Frege considered, but did not hold much hope of, identifying every object in the domain with the extension consisting of just that object.[16] But, more importantly, Frege later considers cases (in Gg, Sections 34 and 35) which seem to presuppose that the domain contains objects which aren't extensions.
