Sentence examples for more concrete case from inspiring English sources

Mel Wymore, who is running for City Council, made a more concrete case.

Now we give some explicit formulas for them in more concrete cases, following some arguments related to the system in [19].

Though some constructivists may be sceptical about the legitimacy of full set theory, there are limited and more concrete cases of transfinite induction (only dealing with some well-defined classes of countable ordinals) that are perfectly acceptable even from the constructivist or intuitionist viewpoint.

This motivated us to include some coefficients in (1) and study the solvability of such systems, which was for the first time done in [15], where we showed the solvability theoretically and gave some hints on how to deal with more concrete cases, that is, for some special values of parameters a, b, c and d.

Let's take a more concrete example.

To make this more concrete consider the case of ring species.

However, such grammar-based methods lack the ability to generalize across more concrete and realistic cases, where, instead of symbols, the input data consists of raw signals.

To be more concrete, we consider the case of two spin-1/2 fermions (the quark and anti-quark) in more detail, which are combined to a boson with total spin J and parity P. As a result one obtains a 4 × 4 -matrix structure with the correct Lorentz-transformation properties for a state of spin J and parity P, see e.g. [37].

Shared views were that local training close to the workplace was a positive feature, that there was a need for more concrete discussions about specific cases and that colleagues should receive the same training.

The main results are given by two theorems in Section 3: one is the existence of eigenvalues and eigenfunctions for an arbitrarily dimensional case; the other is a more concrete conclusion for a one-dimensional case.

This is particularly the case for triplets involving a shift from a relatively abstract representation (or relationship) to a more concrete representation – for example danger of avalanche and no entry.