Sentence examples for it distinguishable from inspiring English sources

mEXP consists of several optimal parameters which are absent in the EXP rule's equation, as well as its numerator, which makes it distinguishable from the EXP rule.

In this category of schemes, the main logic of attack detection assumes that each radio transceiver generates a distinct radio frequency signal that reflects some physical characteristics that make it distinguishable from other transceivers, which is called its frequency fingerprint.

As in easier/harder to make it distinguishable from each other?

The card will have the word Brexit on it, making it distinguishable from the normal residency permit.

To make it distinguishable, denote the original nonzero a K by a different symbol a ˜ K.

The dissimilar letters in the domain name are sufficiently different to make it distinguishable from Complainant's mark because the domain name creates an entirely new word and conveys an entirely singular meaning from the mark".).

In this font style (Times New Roman), letter "l" is slightly thin and higher than number "1", thus it is letter "l" in segment 2, and number "1" in segment 5. Fortunately, "z" and "2" has no such misreading problem in such scenario and it is distinguishable that it is letter "z" in segment 2, number "2" in segment 6.

Although it offers distinguishable qualities that make it ideal for industrial applications, it can be questioned its robustness regarding model uncertainties and external noises.

It is distinguishable by its seasonal preference to early spring, its plain white peridia and its strong odour from H. niveus.

The paper, first published in 1888, tinted its pages in 1893 to distinguish itself from its rival, The Financial News, in what the Financial Times described as "a masterstroke which made it immediately distinguishable from its main competitor".

Whatever its form, it is distinguishable from the shaping spirit of imagination, which ordinarily embodies itself in children's games and rhymes, the fairy tale, the fantasy, animal stories such as Kipling's Jungle Books, nonsense, nonmoral poetry, humour, or the realistic novel conceived as art rather than admonition.