Sentence examples for formulated to apply from inspiring English sources

By exploiting the covariance and pseudo-covariance matrix of the received signal, an effective way has been formulated to apply the subspace method for symmetric MIMO systems.

Aquinas, for example, appears to think that the thesis was specifically formulated to apply only to the case of creatures (cf. Summa Theologiae I, q. 28, a. 2, corpus), and to some extent this is plausible, since obviously Aristotle was not thinking about theological examples such as the Trinity when he formulated it.

Notice that a better echo and noise suppression rule through G ̃ ( i, k ) is formulated to apply higher attenuation using (1 -p(H0|Y i, k))) consisting of echo or noise (or both) alone while preserving the quality of the near-end speech.

With these characteristics we expect the possibility that engineered strains can be formulated to be applied as stabilized killed organisms, designed to be applied to vaginal or other mucosal tissues at relevant times, such prior to sexual acts or childbirth, roughly comparable to spermicide use.

If your soil is especially acidic or basic, you might need to apply fertilizers formulated to balance the soil pH.

The goals of ASCA and the ACA are to formulate and to apply policies to improve the safety of institutions and communities by ensuring that the separation of individuals to promote safety and well-being need not be accompanied by deprivation of all opportunities for social contact, education, programming, and other activities.

Many applied problems can be formulated to fit the model of the nonlinear operator equation F x = 0, (1.1).

Apply makeup that is formulated to look best on oily skin.

The knowledge gained from participating in these activities was used to formulate action plans to apply the knowledge learned in young people's own contexts and enhance their DRR actions.

An indicator should be clearly formulated and relatively simple to apply.

Political Liberalism shifts the focus from a philosophical conception of justice, formulated abstractly and meant to apply universally, to a practical conception of legitimacy where consensus is reached without pretension of deep metaphysical roots for the principles in question.