Sentence examples for integration in two from inspiring English sources

Assume that function (f a,s)) is continuous in (mathbb{R}^times mathbb{R}^), then one has int_{0}^{t} int_{0}^{a}f a,ds,da+da+ int_{t}^{infty}int_{a-t}^{a}f a,ds,da=da= int_{0}^{infty}int^{s+t}_{s}f a,ds,da,da, (3.1) which is achieved by changing the order of integration in two double integrals.

In this paper we deal with information integration in two different ways, the first one sharing knowledge between different heterogeneous applications and the second one integrating two different (but complementary) types of knowledge: functional and structural.

It also reckons POS companies and "tech savvy restaurants" can complete the integration in two weeks.

It also reckons POS companies and "tech savvy restaurants" can complete the integration in two weeks.

It is true that the differences of the simulation environment and the real operating environment need adjustment but the simulation environment step allows breaking down the overall integration in two levels: a) the initial integration to check the functional behavior and the interfacing between software components developed independently and b) target integration with real-time constraints.

I recently wrote about new challenges to school integration in two North Carolina school districts.

Partnering differs from traditional postmerger integration in five important ways.

This book provides a major empirical analysis of differing attitudes to European integration in three of Europe's most important countries: Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom.

But, she added, it will take more than English lettering to foster integration in one of the city's more insular communities.

Trevor Phillips, Equalities and Human Rights Commission chair, refused to criticise the claim that multiculturalism had failed, but said the PM "may have made life a bit more difficult for himself" by combining the issues of terrorism and integration in one speech.

We propose a model of this dynamic process which is characterised by a changing demand for integration in five different phases: (1) establishing the imperative for integration; (2) coordinating different disciplinary and other knowledge commitments; (3) consolidating arrangements for integration; (4) prioritising outputs from integration; and, (5) representing outputs of integration.