Sentence examples for former literatures from inspiring English sources

Many approaches were presented in former literatures, e.g. by applying adaptive filters and/or repetitive controllers.

By using the fixed point theorem, the existence of solutions of nonlinear Sturm-Liouville problems in Banach spaces is investigated under more general conditions than those used in former literatures.

To validate the analytical model in present study, numerical calculations using brick elements were performed on unit cell models with periodic boundary conditions, and comparisons of the present model with analytical formulae and experimental results available in former literatures were also conducted.

After exposure to severe conditions (3.5 wt.% NaCl solution) for 7 days, the longest whisker for 96.8(solderAg–0.5Cu)–0.2In–3Zn solder was about 300 μm, the average grown rate was evaluated to about 5 Å/s which is higher than the reported result in the former literatures.

The estimation error ε(T)(α;n)δ(τ−n T b ) was usually ignored in former literatures just as noises, while it has interesting uses in some special cases, such as in the DSSS systems, because it has non-zero values only when τ=n T b.

Camille's mother teaches English in Paris; her father is a former literature professor who has moved into teacher training.

David Morrell, author of the action novel "Burnt Sienna" (Warner Books), described himself as a former literature professor who had training in "hostage negotiation, executive protection, antiterrorist driving".

The novel took shape over seven years during which this former literature student left behind publishing jobs in New York and Hamburg and dared to think he might become a writer.

All of the above comes from "Dominance" by Will Lavender, a former literature professor whose first book, "Obedience," also had a bondage-inspired title.

Mr. Troutman, 64, a former literature and philosophy professor and now a construction contractor, said he could not help feeling that ice cream trucks were better behaved in fancy suburbs than in his working-class neighborhood.

"The big pitfall is thinking of it as the seventh season instead of a new season," said Mr. Milch, a 54-year-old former literature instructor at Yale with a passion for the racetrack.