Sentence examples for more general control from inspiring English sources

where Π C is a sunny nonexpansive retraction from E onto C. One question arises naturally: Do Yao et al.'s new projection methods work for two bivariate nonlinear operators in 2-uniformly smooth Banach spaces, or more generally, in q-uniformly smooth Banach spaces with q > 1, under more general control conditions?

We use the more general control space, however, to construct novel qubit gates specifically designed to filter non-Markovian noise.

In this paper, we use a more general control function instead of (vert x vert ^{alpha }) in (1.4).

Using a distribution as a control target, we can define a more general control target within the system when compared to a point-based approach.

(4) The new technique can also be applied to more general control interconnections according to Willems, in particular to two-parameter feedback compensators and to the recent tracking framework of Fiaz/ Takaba/Trentelman

Thereby, inclusion of both items may shift the focus of the concept from a more general control over positive experiences to a more specific control over social experiences.

Beta oscillations (12 to 30 Hz) were involved in high levels of both controlled retrieval and suppression, suggesting it may have a more general control-related role.

This implies that these two genes show redundancy for vegetative but not inflorescence branching (Komatsu et al., 2003), and suggests that control of the elaborate inflorescence structures in grasses has been built on top of more general controls for plant branching.

In order to investigate whether individual differences in language control abilities are related to more general cognitive control abilities (e.g., inhibition), a number of neuropsychological tasks devised to measure executive functions as well as standard measures of intelligence were administered.

First, we introduce the problem of distribution-based network control, which is an evolution of the more general network control problem (NCP) formalized by [3].

That is due to the fact that language control in bilinguals relies on a neural system shared with more general cognitive control processes, that is, the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex, which is responsible for detecting and aiding the resolution of conflicts not only in the verbal, but also in the nonverbal domain (Abutalebi et al. 2012).