Sentence examples for more general growth from inspiring English sources
In particular, the case of the FitzHugh-Nagumo model where the drift function does not satisfy the linear growth condition involves a generalization of previous works using the more general growth condition (H4).
What about the case when A ( z ) is an entire function of [ p, q ] -order or more general growth?
Qin [9] established the regularity and asymptotic behavior of global solutions with more general growth assumptions on p, e, κ than those in [7, 8].
For this estimation we may assume more general growth conditions than (1.22), namely begin{aligned}&D_xA, D_xB, D_zA, D_zB = o(|p|^3), quad D_zAge o(|p|^2 I, D_zBge o(|p|^2),nonumber &quad D_pA, D_pB = o(|p|^2), end{aligned} (3.4 as (|p| rightarrow infty ), uniformly for (xin Omega ), (|z|le M) for any (M > 0).
Clearly, models incorporating more biology and possessing more general growth patterns than exponential or Gompertz dynamics are required to explain such phenomena.
Peter Walker: This is arguably the Greens' key distinguishing feature, more so even than the environment: a wholesale rejection of austerity while also questioning the more general growth-above-all consensus view on the economy.
Assuming that K satisfies the "pinching" condition, and W satisfies a more general superquadratic growth condition than the well-known Ambrosetti-Rabinowitz condition usually used in literature, we obtain a nontrivial solution via the Mountain Pass Lemma.
However, this problem can be regarded not to be specific to our investigation but more general since growth and yield data that are balanced over the whole data range with respect to all combinations of predictor variables are exceptional cases.
The term gradually gained a more general meaning of growth or progressive development.
That would mean that the Nifty Fifty did well with a fortuitous economic background, and perhaps that this group's performance alone is not indicative of a more general trend for growth stocks.
Its economists determined that in the coming years, countries around the world might require up to $1 trillion in new loans because of problems arising from the euro zone and more general sluggish global growth.
