Sentence examples for implicit description from inspiring English sources

However, in evaluating integral (2) for one of the contours described above, we have an implicit description of where the contour changes abruptly.

The singularity configuration analysis of the manipulator is derived in the sense of finding implicit description of the varieties in the task space.

Assuming good solvent conditions with an implicit description of the solvent, effective monomers experience bond-length and bond-angle potentials as well as excluded-volume interaction.

The level set method is used to provide an implicit description of the structural geometry, which is capable of automatically handling topological changes, i.e. holes merging with each other or with the boundary.

Because of the implicit description of the geometry during remeshing, the IGM procedure turns out to be highly robust and generates spatial discretizations of high quality regardless of the complexity of the flash shape and its inclusions.

The LSM is used to provide an implicit description of the structural geometry, and is also capable of automatically handling topological changes, i.e. holes merging with each other or with the boundary.

This enables one to exploit the capability of symbolic model checkers to efficiently manipulate implicit descriptions of the state and parameter space.

To facilitate PK assessments using whole-body PBPK models, virtual subjects require implicit descriptions of physiology and anatomy (i.e., system-specific parameters) including organ weights, relative blood flows, and in the case of absorption models, gastrointestinal transit rates.

These parts are represented with Histogram of Control Points (HoCP), a "scale-variant" implicit volumetric description, which we derive from recently introduced Implicit B-Splines (IBS).

Reflecting back on the link to HIV, transactional sex is often implicit in descriptions of 'multiple concurrent partnerships.' When describing their motivations for such relationships, (especially women) respondents often point to material and/or monetary incentives for engaging with multiple sexual partners.

However, direct contact (as the most important element in phase two) appears more implicit in the description, but is necessary for the exchange of working procedures or professional knowledge.