Sentence examples for generalised definition from inspiring English sources

For spatial models, where the numbers of infectives often grow only quadratically, rather than exponentially, this generalised definition of R0 is not applicable (Diekmann and Heesterbeek, 2000; Mollison, 1986).

Rather, we prefer a generalised definition of complementarity, which states that the concept is effectively about how conservation actions work synergistically together, to achieve the objectives of comprehensiveness and adequacy in an efficient manner (Moilanen, 2008).

In exploring more generalised definitions of orthogonality involving derivatives, we discuss how a large class of differential operators may be discretised by Galerkin schemes and represented in a sparse fashion by the inverse of band-limited matrices.

The second alternative was to use a generalised cost definition to compare SR travel and the two proposed PTO.

The object of this paper is the definition of a generalised constitutive model for geomaterials, based on elastoplasticity.

This concept, based on the well-established resistance-instability interaction and the definition of a generalised relative slenderness, was thought and built to i) improve actual design practice, ii) increase accuracy, iii) advance simplicity and consistency, and iv) provide a sound framework for computer-assisted resistance predictions.

The plates area enlargement factor was a typical one (1.17), the corrugation angle, β, varied between 30° and 60° and the flow index behaviour, n, between 0.25 and 1. Single friction curves fReg = K for both Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids are proposed for each β by developing an adequate definition of the generalised Reynolds number, Reg.

From the definition of an order generalised gradient we have -nabla_{f}(A,B-A) geq f(A -f B) geq nabla_{f}(B,A-B).

The discrete mesh based optimisation approach outlined is shown to be effective in terms of its generalised applicability, intuitiveness and design space definition.

Then, in order to identify generalised HBM, the HBM index case definition was refined to either a) L1 Z-score ≥ + 3.2 plus total hip Z-score ≥ + 1.2 or b) total hip Z-score ≥ + 3.2 plus L1 Z-score ≥ + 1.2.

VHR data pose challenges for land use classification of heterogeneous rural landscapes as it is not possible to develop generalised and transferable land use classification definitions and algorithms.