Sentence examples for further satisfying from inspiring English sources

Let K:[0,∞) → [0,∞) satisfy (2), (3), 1 ≤ p < ∞ and -2 < q < ∞, further satisfying either q + 2 < p, or q + 2 = p and K (t) = 1.Then the following conditions are equivalent: ( i ) log f ′ ϵ Q K ( p, q ). Open image in new window ( ii ) log f ′ ϵ B 0 Open image in new windowand |S f (z)| p (1 - |z|2)p+qd A z) is a K-Carleson measure.

Mr Robinson installed his attorney, his brother and his financial adviser on the four-man board, further satisfying the letter of the law.

A veteran of radio drama, Barrett was skilled at performing series of voices in quick succession and – further satisfying the Andersons' needs – at convincingly affecting both British and American accents.

I hold the thought and find myself longing for some completion of it, some further satisfying image, but nothing comes.

17), which discussed new technologies for the voting booth: The recent election controversy in Florida shows the need for technology that goes a step further, by satisfying a voter's desire to know that his or her vote has been counted correctly.

At the second step, the end-to-end target rates of the two sources are allocated to different subcarriers so that the total transmit power can be reduced further while satisfying the initial data-rate requirement of the two sources.

In the next step, we address the BRA problem allocating the end-to-end target rate of the two sources to different subcarriers so that the total transmit power can be reduced further while satisfying the end-to-end target rate of the two sources.

At the second step, the end-to-end target rates of the two WSN sources are allocated to different subcarriers so that the total transmit power can be reduced further while satisfying the initial data-rate requirement of the two WSN sources.

While systematic reviews might say "Here is the evidence", narrative reviews go one step further in satisfying the audience by saying "This is what you should do with it".

Researchers further estimate that satisfying the global unmet need for contraception could reduce maternal deaths an additional 30percentt.

Further, a satisfying answer to the question of what one ought to do would have to take into account any political and religious requirements there are.