Sentence examples for introducing a specified from inspiring English sources

We extend to premixed flames an earlier asymptotic analysis of constant density stagnating turbulence by introducing a specified distribution of mean density, e.g., one obtained from experimental data for the mean progress variable.

It seems helpful to divide the design region into two zones by introducing a specified point as critical height (CH), denoted by (bar{z}_{text{C}}) in dimensionless format.

Just before midnight on Sunday, the leaders of the legislative task force introduced a measure specifying the boundaries of the revised Senate and Assembly districts, although maps of the districts were not immediately available.

When the generated heat is limited, the reactant has to be introduced according to a specified feed-rate profile.

By introducing some specified matrices, a new sufficient condition is proposed in terms of strict linear matrix inequality (LMI), which guarantees the stochastic stability of the sliding mode dynamics.

Although the model was augmented by more elaborate specifications of the orbits (most notably, first, by allowing for elliptical orbits and introducing a second quantum number to specify the elongation of the ellipse and, second, by allowing for the effects of relativity), the failure to generalize to many-electron atoms remained a fatal flaw.

By introducing some specified matrices, the connections among the designed sliding surfaces corresponding to every mode are established.

We introduce dispersion metrics along with a specified dispersion scale over which material homogeneity is measured and consider how the dispersion metrics correlate quantitatively with the variation of basic nanocomposite properties.

In the final simulation an extra plantation program is introduced so that every year a specified fraction of new forest area is added into the model.

We introduce a process for specifying many integration decisions for a given integration situation.

We introduce a language for specifying these exchange problems, and sequencing graphs, a formalism for determining whether a given exchange may occur.