Sentence examples for generalized relations from inspiring English sources

The method results from generalized relations that were designed for study of physical properties of fractal structures.

The logical metafunction construes experience as chains, developed out of highly generalized relations such as elaboration, exemplification and modification, and combines clauses into complex clauses by means of the systems of TAXIS and LOGICO-SEMANTIC TYPE (Halliday and Matthiessen, 2004: Chapter 7).

All the kinetic data obtained at different temperatures (800° 950°C) and also for different types of coals were represented with a single generalized relation.

It is clear that polynomial condition satisfies Case 2. In the following section, this result will be formulated as a generalized relation between polynomial condition and infinite differentiability condition.

The presence of an explicit expression for the mechanical momentum allowed for this case (p y  = 0, p x  ≠ 0) to find a generalized relation of Louis de Broglie.

A more generalized relation which would connect every element in the matrix, (Figures 3 and 4) both discrete and/or continual ones, can be defined on the basis of relation (quotient) of two hyperspherical functions, one with increment of arguments dimensions degrees of freedom, that is, the assigned one while the other would be the starting one (the referred one).

It is easy to see that the latter phenomenon does not arise in the case of generalized consequence relations ⊩, since we can easily write down unconditional conditions on such relations which enforce the association with a particular truth-function on valuations in Val.

We then move to a more general conception of sequents as originally conceived, allowing a set of formulas to play the conclusion role rather than just a single formula, as well as to the associated idea of generalized consequence relations, emphasizing Carnap's motivation for making this generalization.

The fact that a generalized consequence relation is a binary relation means that we need to distinguish symmetric and non-symmetric such relations, as in general, and means that it is an unwise terminological decision to call generalized consequence relations symmetric consequence relations, as in Dunn and Hardegree (2001), Chapter 6.

Several concrete examples of generalized uncertainty relations are given.

But when we consider instead generalized consequence relations, the analogous discrepancy does not arise.