Sentence examples for general simplicity from inspiring English sources

They tend to be similar, but it is often a similarity of general simplicity as much as of architectural detail.

The Socrates example relates to the simple/complex opposition, but in general, simplicity is not a sufficient condition of the ground.

His forays into more serious philosophical issues are limited by Simon's general simplicity of approach, no doubt dictated by his undergraduate students, and the obvious need to move on quickly to other things.

The building is simultaneously noted for its general simplicity and care for small details, especially its intricate carvings.

And while her writing is clear and straightforward, she's no stranger to the sudden, evocative image, and when she chooses she can stun with one, all the more powerfully thanks to the general simplicity of her language.

Save for the bold asymmetrical placement of the tower (which is a prime example of Richardson's disregard for architectural correctness and known for being one of his best tower designs), the building is noted for its general simplicity in design.

Telephone communication was chosen because of the simplicity and general ease of access to telephones, although the use of an on-screen checkbox approach for both questions and answers also lends itself to online use.

In general, for simplicity the descriptions of every component of equipment and attachment are provided in local coordinates referenced to the designed or studied component.

While they all have their individual merits, Apple's phones still offer the best mix of general usability, simplicity, convenience and third-party software to suit the general user.

Although this method is general, for simplicity and less computational effort, only the construction of IT2 T S fuzzy model for Lorenz system and Rossler system subject to parametric uncertainty will be illustrated, while considering chaotic system subject to uncertain parameter of ( Delta varvec{F}({mathbf{x}}) ) as assumption 1 with known lower and upper bounds.

In January 1863, President Abraham Lincoln's charge to a newly-appointed commanding general was simplicity itself: "give us victories".