Sentence examples for from a theoretically from inspiring English sources

The theoretical categorisation facilitated an examination of the data from a theoretically informed perspective.

There, Arab families spread their picnic lunches on the lawn, ladies in abayas and men in dishdashas; Indian groups play football and light barbecues; Filipino couples stroll by the fountains, wheeling pushchairs; westerners lounge in the sun just chilling, maybe taking an occasional swig from a (theoretically) illicit can of beer.

That just took them from a theoretically cool product to a player in the online video space.

This paper presents a new framework for the semi-automatic synthesis of an inhomogeneous texture from a theoretically infinite number of input exemplars.

Finally the output of the wave separation techniques is validated by showing agreement between experimental impulse response measurements and those obtained from a theoretically derived acoustic tube simulator.

Intensity is a measure of the rate of magma discharge (Pyle 2000) and can be estimated from a theoretically expected correlation with column height that has been empirically confirmed (Sparks et al. 1997: Mastin et al. 2009).

The algorithm yields an optimal design from among a theoretically unlimited number of possibilities; it can also supply near-optimal, smoothly varying window distributions (or optimize the variation in width of a long slit-like window in the hood wall) satisfying additional constraints imposed by the designer.

David Pearlman, an itinerant philosopher, adventurer and environmentalist widely known as Poppa Neutrino, who founded his own church, crossed the Atlantic on a raft made from scrap and invented a theoretically unstoppable football strategy, died on Sunday in New Orleans.

We demonstrate how to pool data from several experiments in a theoretically rigorous way with a Bayesian hierarchical model.

Developments in these areas will move the chemical view from pattern recognition to a theoretically grounded science, helping to reintegrate the bicameral house of pharmacology.

A "problem load score" was calculated as the sum of these two items (thus ranging from 0 to 2), with a theoretically defined cut-off for problems to be considered "significant" at ≥ 1, indicating either that one of the problem questions was fully endorsed or that both were endorsed "to some extent".