Sentence examples for parallel defined from inspiring English sources

They run in parallel, defined by synchronous composition (noted ";"): one global step corresponds to one local step for every equation, i.e., here, for every instance of the delayable node.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is only the third in the dynasty that has ruled over the communist state since the postwar division, when the 38th parallel defined and reinforced in 1950 became the de facto border between the Korean peninsula's two autonomous states.

A linear connection D ~ Open image in new window on TM ( D ~ Open image in new window on L π E ) Open image in new window is said to be a distinguished connection (d-connection) if it preserves by parallelism (i.e., by parallel transports defined by the corresponding covariant derivative) the vertical and horizontal distributions (Equation 70) on TM (Equation 71 on L π E Open image in new window).

The publishers are building their Independent Press Standards Organisation while apparently ignoring a parallel process defined in the Royal Charter and set out by the Commissioner for Public Appointments.

and transforms the initial MIMO channel to scalar parallel channels defined as (3).

The best hyperplane is the one that maximizes the distance (margin) of the two parallel hyperplanes defined in (5).

The best hyperplane is the one that maximizes the distance (margin) of the two parallel hyperplanes defined in Equation 14.

The sequential and parallel commands defined in pymicmac can be executed with pycoeman (https://github.com/NLeSC/pycoeman), a Python toolkit for executing command-line commands.

A global analysis of single- and double-jump kinetic data, combined with equilibrium unfolding data, was used to show that CheY folds and unfolds through two parallel channels defined by the state of isomerization of a prolyl peptide bond in the active site.

Upregulation of miR-21 from normal ductal epithelial cells of the breast to FEA, DCIS and IDC parallels morphologically defined carcinogenesis.

The Missouri River and its tributary, the Big Sioux, form the western border, making Iowa the only U.S. state that has two parallel rivers defining its borders.