Sentence examples for operational description from inspiring English sources
(c) Applications for certification of software defined radios must include a high level operational description or flow diagram of the software that controls the radio frequency operating parameters.
The sections in this part of the paper present an operational description, and simulation and experimental test results of selected converters and their applications.
The paper presents an operational description, theoretical analysis and the experimental test results from a 1 kVA laboratory model using a PWM control strategy with open feedback loop.
The authors quickly get to the value point and operational description of many dozens of projects so that you can get a feel for the greater impact of a trend such as wearable computing, or driverless cars.
Therefore, a key component in the examination of the IPS intervention and a measure that also provides a detailed operational description and critical ingredients of the IPS model is the 25-item IPS Fidelity Scale (IPS-25) [ 52].
The main structures and sequences are summarized using suitable layout and operational descriptions.
There are a number of ways in which this description has been cast and a host of different mechanisms in place for providing operational descriptions (e.g., feature sharing, category membership, associations, and co-occurrences).
Although anxiety symptoms were noted in the original description of classic autism [ 13] they do not feature as core symptoms of autism in more recent operational descriptions of the disorder.
The applied degradation pathways account for experimentally proven phenomena, which were neglected in operational stability descriptions so far, such as multiple intermediate unfolding state and subunit dissociation.
The following GHI clusters were defined based on their operational framework (a description of each cluster is available in Additional file 1 – Description of GHI clusters).
In fundamentally operational terms, this description resonates with the idea that computer systems can think, a technological feature that underlies the prevalent ICT visions of pervasive computing, most notably UbiComp, AmI, and SenComp in terms of context-aware applications.
