Sentence examples for in our previous examples from inspiring English sources

In our previous examples, unexpected concord occurred only in the audio dimension, though by utilizing both harmonic and melodic elements, and combining the pitch, texture and other elements of the music, composers were able to shape and intensify the experience of unexpected concord.

We consider the case of Ca2+ to describe how one can characterize its impact on the conformational space of the three molecular systems that we have discussed in our previous examples.

2.4.2. that there is a simple reason for the marked differences between what happens on the sphere and what happens in our previous examples: Hermann Weyl proved that when the group G is compact, there is but a countable set of equivalence classes of irreducible representations.

As in our previous example, Alex's framing of the issue was narrow: "Erin doesn't talk at the meetings, probably because she's overloaded, so the committee is a waste of her time". His framing was also binary; the interaction could be a success only if Erin agreed to get off the committee without losing her motivation for her regular work.

In our previous example, the cardinality is only 3.

As in our previous example, we use a fully periodic schedule and have compressed the contact opportunities in time.

To over-simplify, Deleuze and Guattari take up the insights of dynamical systems theory, which explores the various thresholds at which material systems self-organize (that is, reduce their degrees of freedom, as in our previous example of convection currents).

To recapitulate, the likelihood of an item of evidence, E (in our previous example, the likelihood of a blood type match) given a hypothesis H (that the accused is in fact guilty) is compared with the likelihood of E given the negation of H (that the accused is in fact innocent).

In our previous example, and under the FERC's rule, the least efficient plant still collects 20 cents a unit to recover costs.

In our previous example, the domains (intervals) x1 = [3, 3], x2 = [6, 6], x3 = [9, 9] are one of the possible solutions for the constraint x1 + x2 = x3.

In our previous example in Figure 2, the uniquely aligned fragments (between the black curve and the red curve) in the shared regions should have been aligned to both fragment attractors.