Sentence examples for generalised projection from inspiring English sources
The map (Pi_{C} :E rightarrow C) defined by (Pi_{C} x:=u^{0} in C) such that (psi (u^{0},x) = operatorname{arg} inf_{yin C} psi y,x)) is called the generalised projection, where (operatorname{arg}inf_{yin C} psi y,x)) is the set of all the minimisers of ψ.
We remark that in a real Hilbert space H, the generalised projection (Pi_{C}) coincides with the metric projection (P_{C}) from H onto C. If E is a reflexive, strictly convex and smooth real Banach space, then J is surjective, injective and single-valued.
The images were reconstructed into 1 mm slices using a generalised filtered back-projection routine [ 18].
Short-term mortality projections were made using a generalised Bayesian age-period-cohort model (Bashir and Esteve, 2001; Bray, 2002; Knorr-Held and Rainer, 2001).
Shah taught that the human being could acquire new subtle sense organs in response to need: Shah dismissed other Eastern and Western projections of Sufism as "watered down, generalised or partial"; he included in this not only Khan's version, but also the overtly Muslim forms of Sufism found in most Islamic countries.
This method has been applied to reconstruct historic incidence rates using a time-series of AIDS cases and to make short-term incidence projections.[8] [10] However, in virtually all settings where there is a generalised HIV epidemic, there is no reliable surveillance for new AIDS cases.
Raising taxes causes only generalised grumbling.
Generalised anxiety and dread is in the atmosphere, after all.
Now, it seems, indignation is becoming a generalised condition.
