Sentence examples for partially regarded from inspiring English sources
We focus our analysis on fuzzy rule-based classifiers (FRBCs), where we observe that rules resemble logical propositions, thus semantic cointension can be partially regarded as the fulfillment of the "logical view", i.e. the set of basic logical laws that are required in any logical system.
As UTI specific symptoms were less frequent, this study was partially underpowered regarding UTI specific symptoms.
Because they are both good cultural learners in South Korea and good conservators of North Korean clothing culture partially, they are regarded as Integration type.
Patient mobility also calls for severity stratification, although in the present case it was already partially selected and regarded a specific disease group.
Information from each graph is regarded as partially independent from and partly complementary to others.
This remains a pressing challenge as the West continues to be regarded as partially responsible for the region's troubled legacy.
In the Western world, porcelain is usually defined as a translucent substance when held to the light most porcelain does have this property and stoneware is regarded as partially vitrified material that is not translucent.
A complete analytical solution has been obtained of the elasticity problem for a plane containing periodically distributed, partially debonded circular inclusions, regarded as the representative unit cell model of fibrous composite with interface damage.
Among the others, only amoxicillin, imipenem and nystatin showed certain ultimate biodegradation in few of the parallel flasks and can be regarded as partially biodegradable with formation of stable metabolites.
A complete solution has been obtained of the elasticity problem for a plane containing a finite array of partially debonded circular inclusions, regarded as the open-crack model of fibrous composite with interface damage.
Wall thickness, irregularity, and cavity morphology have been regarded as partially useful for differentiating benignity from malignancy, with great overlap of features [41, 43].
