Sentence examples for for this notation from inspiring English sources

Although syntactically and semantically legal to be modelled, we have found little use for this notation when each instance represents a whole, self-contained system.

We now describe a Nexus notation for explicit phylogenetic networks, the schematic of this notation is shown in Figure 3.

Although the singer at times begins with a preexistent "work" notated with some pitches, rhythms, or even other indications for performance, this notation merely functions as a suggested framework.

For instance, in this notation the number (2) is represented by the term S (S O) of type nat.

We will use this notation for representing the HDP model for our problem due to its similarity with the Structure generative process.

This notation, for liturgical chant, consists of neumes i.e., symbols representing melodic contour rather than precise pitch, similar to the earliest music writing of medieval Europe.

We will use this notation for the rest of the paper.

We use this notation for the case of random variables to present more unified definitions (see Appendix "Dynamic LM-measures").

As before, we extend this notation for non-integer values of (n) by setting (Pi ^q_nmathop limits ^{mathrm{def}}Pi ^q_{lfloor nrfloor }).

We the use this notation for the sake of convenience, to emphasize that ν t is directly connected to ψ t.

Note that for clarity we use this notation in contrast to the notation of even and odd subspaces (which is also used in the literature) in order to avoid any confusion with the even operators.