Sentence examples for orders in general from inspiring English sources

We present a general algorithm for the construction of long-range string and brane orders in general systems with entangled ground states; this algorithm relies on general ground states selection rules and becomes of the broadest applicability in gapped systems in arbitrary dimensions.

In this paper, we introduce a new numerical procedure for simulations in geometrical optics that, based on the recent development of Eulerian phase-space formulations of the model, can deliver very accurate, uniformly resolved solutions which can be made to converge with arbitrarily high orders in general geometrical configurations.

They were celebrated for their inventive attacks on the socially respectable and upon ordered society in general.

They defied the opium ban in China and gradually became defiant toward Chinese law and order in general, having nothing in mind but making money.

Thereafter Ligachev would be the principal defender of the rights of the party apparat and of the existing order in general.

TM: All art is political inasmuch as it takes place within the space of the polis, and involves language and social relations and the Symbolic Order in general.

The role of the local police services, and of law-and-order in general, was increasingly called into question and shown to be a system of social control whose corrupted officers played to a gallery of media interests.

The answer to that question goes to the heart of the delicate relationship between the police and the media – a relationship that directly affects the way in which the criminal justice system, in particular, and law and order in general, works in Britain.

To find a bilateration order in general, we select a seed set as the first level in the ordering.

The framework they provide is flexible enough to encompass most of the concepts used up to now to treat Cauchy problems of the first- and second-order in general Banach spaces.

Indeed, these presuppositions have been confirmed by the general theory: They are spatiality and temporality as "unintuitive schema of order" in general (as distinct from any particular chronometrical relations), the law of causality and presupposition of continuity, the principle of sufficient reason, and the conservation laws.