Sentence examples for particular a standard from inspiring English sources

In particular, a standard construction based on a total preorder over possible worlds may violate the accepted (AGM) postulates.

In particular: (a) Standard HMMs have been shown not to be adequately efficient in modeling long-term temporal dependencies in the data that they receive as input [48].

In particular, a standard argument shows that critical points of (Phi_{1}) are solutions of problem (1.1) (see [33] and [38]).

Cosmetic exporters, in particular, want a standard recognized and trusted by consumers globally.

Benzil, in particular, is a standard building block in organic synthesis and is utilized as an intermediate in the synthesis of chiral ligands and biologically active compounds.

Literature has shown the dispersion system (outlet valve, in particular) in a standard 20-L dust explosion apparatus breaks the dust into smaller particles leading to explosion parameters not necessarily corresponding to the original size.

We discuss the design of the tracking control in detail, and show in particular how a standard approach which can be found in the literature can be modified systematically such that instead of measurements of certain time derivatives of the flat output we can use measurements of the state of the system.

In particular, a non-standard application of the Multiple Scale Method is illustrated for the 1 1 resonant case, requiring fractional powers and accounting for the 'arbitrary constants', generally omitted in regular cases.

So, analysts say, the efficiency gains appear to be what I.B.M. needs simply to keep pace in the increasingly cost-conscious computer industry as it matures and hardware technology, in particular, increasingly becomes a standard commodity.

In particular, we extend a standard form of the Korn inequality in Lp, with 1<p<∞, and an Orlicz version involving a Young function A satisfying both the Δ2 and the ∇2 condition.

He established the tradition followed by subsequent Neoplatonists of taking Aristotle's Categories as a fundamental introductory text and his Isagoge in particular served as a standard introductory text in Byzantium, the Arabic world and in the Latin West through Boethius' translations and commentary.