Sentence examples for notation it from inspiring English sources

Like music notation it uses graphic symbols on a staff.

In modern notation, it displays number triples x, y, and z with the property that x2 + y2 = z2.

In numerical notation it looks like this: Interlocking techniques allow African instrumentalists to produce resultant patterns overall patterns formed by all the players that are unbelievably rapid.

Although Pascal resembled ALGOL in notation, it provided the ability to define data types with which to organize complex information, a feature beyond the capabilities of ALGOL as well as FORTRAN and COBOL.

Although it never became generally accepted, it was an early attempt to show exact pitch in musical notation; it used symbols showing 18 specific pitches and placed the words to be sung in a set of horizontal lines.

Although Mr. Wolz studied and taught ballet, modern dance and dance notation, it was his interest in Asian dance that shaped his career and led him to help organize the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts and later the World Dance Alliance, devoted to bringing together dancers and scholars of many nations to promote their art and preserve cultural heritages.

Using the above notations, it is easy to see that (3.10).

Since, the outcome of the Schema code generator is in the form of a S-BPEL notations, it cannot be directly executed on an run time [19] environment directly as the system cannot interpret the semantic symbols directly.

Importantly, the authors of the latter paper refer to their structure as a one-start structure (according to the DNA path around the fiber axis), whereas in our notations, it is a five-start structure, the n+5th nucleosome being stacked on the nth one.

Following their notations, it is defined as the argument that minimizes, over the vector of parameters β, the following loss function: (1) L (λ 1, λ 2, β ) = ∥ Y − Xβ ∥ 2 + λ 2 ∥ β ∥ 2 + λ 1 ∥ β ∥ 1, where ∥ β ∥ 2 = ∑ j = 1 p β j 2 and ∥ β ∥ 1 = ∑ j = 1 p | β j |.

For the move notations it is important to always look at the cube from the front side.