Sentence examples for path mapping from inspiring English sources
Various CT machines provide an automatic selection of the best reconstruction phase in systole and diastole, determined by motion path mapping.
In this version of the PolyViNE protocol, we also consider subsets of L M V, L M a i a j V where L M V = ∪ 0 ≤ i ≤ k − 1 ∪ i < j L M a i a j V. We define L M a i a j V to be the set of all virtual links with a single incident virtual node mapped in In P a j and another node mapped in In P a l, 0 ≤ l ≤ j and an inter-domain path mapping that crosses In P a i.
Few people have a detailed career path mapped out in which a particular employer takes centre stage.
It was following a path mapped out by the Berkshire Athenaeum next door, with which the museum was initially affiliated.
It was the first to be predicted on the basis of the Newtonian theory of universal gravitation, its path mapped clearly and advertised widely in advance.
They are tracing a path mapped out by militant groups like Hezbollah or Hamas, which built popular support by augmenting their armed wings with social and political groups that ran schools and hospitals and handed out jobs.
But even when it's frigid, the city is well supplied with subways, streetcars and buses, as well as an underground web of malls that spans more than six miles and passes more than 300 shops and restaurants (ask for the PATH map at City Hall).
The nuclear issue can follow the path mapped out by the "5 plus 1" group (the United States, Britain, France, China, Russia and Germany), although that group will need to become more inclusive by bringing in other relevant stakeholders if it is to increase its chances of success.
In these circumstances, it is easy to see why Venezuelans should vote to continue along the path mapped out by Chávez, by allowing him to stand for re-election while punishing incompetent local politicians and giving the government a wake-up call on other issues not getting the attention they require.
We can never say with ultimate certainty whether a non-Christian who has rejected Christianity and who, in spite of a certain encounter with Christianity, does not become a Christian, is still following the temporary path mapped out for his own salvation which is leading him to an encounter with God, or whether he has now entered upon the way of perdition.
