Sentence examples for may have continuous from inspiring English sources
Nonetheless, continuum models of neural systems may have continuous symmetries that influence the dynamics and can be used as a tool to understand the dynamics; see for example [117].
Then begin{aligned} a_1 = langle varphi _0,Bvarphi _0 rangle, qquad a_2 = sum _{jne 0}frac{|langle varphi _j,Bvarphi _0 rangle |^2}{E_0-E_j} end{aligned} (2.7 One of Kato's contributions is to describe (a_2) succinctly in the general infinite dimensional case where (E_0) is discrete but A may have continuous spectrum.
Because the Jamaican population consumes large amounts of locally grown fruits and vegetables along with large amounts of seafood [ 31], the residents may have continuous exposure to manganese, resulting in bioaccumulation [ 58].
Alternative formulations (e.g., rapidly dissolving tablet, nasal spray) can be considered in patients prone to migraine-associated nausea or who are frequently on the go and may not have continuous access to water or other liquids.
On the other extreme, some wireless networks may not have continuous network connectivity due to the mobility and/or extreme conditions of the environment so that even the well-known ad hoc routing protocols such as AODV [75] and DSR [76] do not work well.
end{aligned} (3.39 Still this operator may have a continuous spectrum unless (|nabla g|rightarrow infty ) as (|x|rightarrow infty ).
For another, because of some inevitable errors, which may have occurred, continuous dependence or convergence results are significant.
This may have prevented continuous rehearsal of the practiced memory set and consequently slowed down the effect of practice on brain function.
These doctors may be less able to cope with new medical problems and manage uncertainty or they may have developed continuous relationships appreciated by patients.
The target level of surrogates may not hold constant across different drugs (drug classes) or different patient groups, 18 19 since surrogates may have a continuous (instead of dichotomous) and other non-linear associations with the corresponding patient-centred outcomes.
Therefore, low scores on these personality traits may be risk factors for poor or worsening glycemic control and confirm that baseline personality scores may have a continuous effect on diabetes management outcomes.
