Sentence examples for higher order as from inspiring English sources
Comparing the coefficients on the both sides of (2.6) and (2.7), we obtain an identity for the twisted Euler polynomials of higher order as follows.
For higher order as well as the fundamental lower order mode A-TEM01*, a small focal hole at the centre is obtained for the focusing under high NA lens.
Thus Dante can speak of our rational nature as our "truly human, or, to speak more exactly, our angelic nature" [3.3.11], as if it enjoyed a more or less mystical existence of a higher order as well as that of the "merely" human nature that pursues the active life of virtue [Moevs, 83 86].
All this requires strategic thinking and represents active learning at higher order, as is a desirable goal in higher education (Bloom et al. 1956; Bonwell and Eison 1991; Orlich et al. 2004; Prince 2004).
(3) The resulting higher-order solutions can be extrapolated again to give solutions with even higher order, as there is no (theoretical) limit on the number of times a method can be extrapolated (although statistical errors can obscure the results if the method is too accurate - see Section Monte Carlo error).
Now, we define -Genocchi number of higher order as follows: (2.4).
This neighbour-joining phylogenetic tree is, however, not powerful enough to extract information concerning the history of HOR structures, because the source sequences of the gibbon species (except for the case of Nomascus leucogenys) are limited to higher-order AS, while the consensus sequences of the hominid species represent both higher-order AS and monomeric AS.
This paper presents a free-vibration analysis of simply supported, cross-ply beams via several higher-order as well as classical theories.
It is unclear, however, what aspects of higher-order AS are associated with these facts.
The other is higher-order AS, whose sequence is organized into a higher-order repeat (HOR) structure, in which a block of multiple basic repeat units forms a larger repeat unit.
Higher-order AS is known to be present in all normal human centromeres, to occupy central portions of centromeres (whereas monomeric AS is found mostly in peripheral regions), and to be more important than monomeric AS in centromere function.
