Sentence examples for generalized drive from inspiring English sources

15 The generalized drive hypothesis provides evidence to suggest that social facilitation increases one's innate internal drive and activation level, which are found to be elevated in competitive environments.

In [11], the equilibrium fluctuation of the distance between an electron transfer donor and acceptor pair within a protein that spans a broad range of time scales can be explained by the generalized Langevin equation driven by fractional Gaussian noise.

Her statement belies so much of the generalized racism that drives Illinois society and its politics.

In [12], Wu and Lu presented a modified projective synchronization (MPS) method for fractional-order Chen hyperchaotic systems, which associates with the projective synchronization and the generalized one, where the drive and response systems could be synchronized up to scaling factors (delta_{i}).

Further, many of the computer users with WMSD report acute or transient pain complaints [ 1] which may not be sufficient to drive the generalized sensitization.

Finally, the problem of drive-response generalized projective synchronization of the fractional-order form of the chaotic proposed autonomous system is considered.

Mozambique has a generalized HIV epidemic, reportedly driven by heterosexual transmission [ 7].

This implies that neither ACC nor OFC encodes a generalized motivational signal that drives behavior in all contexts.

Clients reported a range of counselling topics and information that do not adhere to the Zambian National Guidelines for VCT and are not germane to the generalized Zambian HIV epidemic driven largely by heterosexual transmission.

Then an adaptive sliding mode controller (ASMC) is derived to guarantee the occurrence of the sliding motion even when the parameters of the drive and response generalized Lorenz systems are unknown.

Meanwhile, when you look under the hood of those troubling long-run budget projections, you discover that they're not driven by some generalized problem of overspending.