Sentence examples for extensions of the concept from inspiring English sources

Recently, there were two extensions of the concept of Hukuhara derivatives with different differences [1, 17].

Some of the most productive extensions of the concept of metric were introduced in the field of probability.

Now we recall the extensions of the concept of Nash equilibrium of noncooperative games to the generalized Nash equilibrium and the extended Nash equilibrium of nonmonetized noncooperative games.

Finally, an outlook with extensions of the concept for fault-tolerant systems and the integration of further engineering tools in order to promote a consistent engineering tool-chain is given.

The patent goes on to detail potential extensions of the concept of transparent texting — i.e. beyond an iMessage-style texting use-case, including replacing the background of a webpage with a live video feed, so that the text of a website is overlaid over whatever environs the device user is moving through.

As a result, in the past several decades many authors proposed and developed several extensions of the concept of periodicity, such as almost periodicity, almost automorphy, pseudo almost periodicity, pseudo almost automorphy, etc., and the same concept in the Stepanov sense (cf. [1 4] and references therein).

In brief, her view is that conceptions play no role in determining the extensions of the concepts with which they are associated.

"I guess one of the real questions is whether in National League cities that would be viewed as a positive extension or a negative extension of the concept".

Students need knowledge of the physical, psychological and behavioural characteristics of people to be able to design for them Sensualisation: an extension of the concept of visualisation to all other senses — hearing, tasting, smelling, touching, moving.

It is an extension of the concept of geostrophic wind i.e., the wind assumed to move along straight and parallel isobars (lines of equal pressure).

A more common view has been that BBC executives, already wary because of a recent series of embarrassments unrelated to Middle East coverage, became so averse to controversy that they made an awkward extension of the concept of impartiality to a purely humanitarian issue.