Sentence examples for full terminology from inspiring English sources

The present work is aimed to develop and test the methodology of automated retrieval of full terminology spectrum from any natural language chemical text collections in pdf format, with term-like phrases selection being the central part of the procedure.

The present study is aimed to develop, test and assess the methodology of automated extraction of full terminology spectrum from natural language chemical pdf documents, with retrieving as much term-like phrases as is possible.

Because the chain of states is discrete, i.e., time intervals are defined as a set of measurement occasions, the full terminology is discrete time Markov chain.

Such Countries interested in comparability of data including Casemix systems analyzed by an international Casemix grouper should modify their existing systems partially to be compliant with the framework but are not mandated to change the full terminology they use.

It was full of terminology: "negs" (comments designed to subtly reduce a woman's self-esteem so that she seeks your approval); "HB10s" (hot babe or hard body 10/10); "F-closing" (getting a girl into bed).

This is why your department provided a ludicrous list of "expected" levels for year 2 and year 6 children, full of terminology such as "subordinating conjunctions" and "fronted adverbials".

For AM General, the sole worldwide maker of the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle -- Humvee's full, official terminology -- this means reordering a production line that can already turn out more than 50 versions of the Humvee, including ambulances and missile-carrying models.

I was born with bilateral talipes - my mum, a nurse, insisted as a child I use the full medical terminology.

The Shorter Healing (al-Fawz al-Asghar) of Miskawayh is full of terminology and doctrine from the Arabic Plotinus (see Adamson 2007b), and al-'Amiri is one of the authors to transmit the Plotinian version of materials from Proclus (see Wakelnig 2006).

It is immediately apparent to my boys that rock climbing has all the ingredients for big adventure: it's athletic, gear-intensive, full of cool terminology and has real potential for spinal-cord injury.

The book is full of entertaining terminology for conservators' challenges: a "feltlike layer of dust" had spread across Sargent's coatings of a "carrageen and honey mixture"; and his hasty nailing systems and wire armatures suffered from "inherent vice," destined to fail.