Sentence examples for intuitive picture of from inspiring English sources

Besides furnishing an intuitive picture of the process being considered, this type of diagram prescribes precisely how to calculate the variable involved.

Take, for example, their "learning thermostat", which uses sensors and algorithms to develop a detailed and intuitive picture of your energy usage without you even having to programme it.

To obtain a more intuitive picture of the trend of EQE, we integrate the EQE over different wavelength ranges (shown in Fig. 3b).

This approach provides a more intuitive picture of mobility, where the sampling is determined by the periods of rest of the user.

While path incompleteness seems to capture an important aspect of the intuitive picture of singular structure, it completely ignores another seemingly integral aspect of it: curvature pathology.

Since different crimes have different peak times (Grubesic and Mack 2008, 303) and crime patterns change over time (Johnson and Bowers 2004, 58), it appears unlikely that officers will be able to maintain an intuitive picture of when crime occurs (McLaughlin et al. 2007, 103).

In contrast to an intuitive picture on the use of VMI in crossed beam scattering, the peak positions for features in the DCS do not appear in the image symmetrically around the relative velocity vector before collision.

It may be expected that the intuitive picture gained will be of considerable help for practical design purposes.

All this shows that the acceleration processes highlighted by the PIC simulations confirm the intuitive picture depicted above Fig. 2a of the transition of a predominance between LDCSA to TNSA as the plasma density profile evolves from a low-density, expanded one, to a profile having a solid-density with a sharp rear surface gradient.

Numerous module determination methods are based on the intuitive picture identifying the network communities as dense groups of the network, whose nodes have a much stronger influence on each other than on the rest of the network.

The intuitive picture is one in which the environment monitors the system of interest by continuously 'measuring' some quantity characterised by the set of preferred states ('eigenstates of the decohering variable').