Sentence examples for order proportion from inspiring English sources

It brings order, proportion, light and beauty to space.

Moreover, the optimal FOPD controller is compared with the optimal integer order proportion differentiation (IOPD) controller tuned by performance indexes through simulations.

In this paper, a nonlinear fractional order proportion integral derivative (NFOPIλDμ) active disturbance rejection control (ADRC) strategy based on a natural selection particle swarm (NSPSO) algorithm is proposed for the hypersonic vehicle flight control.

One of her formative influences at MIT was Guy Lowell, the director of the landscape design program there, who was an advocate of the classical values of balance, order, proportion and harmony taught by the French Ecole des Beaux-Arts.

After a 3-0 awin win on the opening day at Bristol City, hopes were high of a decent season for the first time in some years, but a collapse of 1990s England middle-order proportions followed with successive hammerings by Southampton, 5-2, and Peterborough, 7-1, although we were reduced to nine men for 44 minutes of the latter.

According to the result of latent growth curve modeling, the first order sample proportion in grade 7 was higher than the proportion between grade 4 and grade 6.

Among the various stream orders, the proportion of first-order streams, constitute bulk of the total number of streams in all the watersheds, ranging from 68.89% (in Thuraiyur Kalathur watershed) to 82.05% (Kalungi watershed).

Unexpected combination is required for art: order and proportion are not the whole story.

Other causes included sigmoid volvulus (14%), adhesions and intussusceptions in declining order of proportion.

World peace and freedom for all, especially freedom from the "alienated" or "estranged" labor (Marx 1844/1978, 71 81) produced under capitalism, will be achieved through the transformation of a capitalist to a communist social order: "In proportion as the antagonism between classes within the nation vanishes, the hostility of one nation to another will come to an end" (73).

Crousaz does not offer original ideas on the nature of the beautiful; he takes up the old dictum coined by Leibniz, that it is a mix of unity and diversity, so as to preserve order and proportion from both caprice and monotony.