Sentence examples for preceding property from inspiring English sources

In addition, I have also shown that DE-insertion in D-M compounds is an explicit and reliable mark to underline time-variant properties, either marking the shift to a SPAN ontological view or to directly mark the preceding property as endurant.

To compare the behavior of ECC with ECC matrix, all of the preceding properties are also investigated for ECC matrix mixtures of same composition without PVA fiber.

According to the preceding properties of A, let (u=x+y), (v=x-y), we can obtain 2A biggl(frac{u+v}{2} biggr)=A u)+A v).

Furthermore, (1) can be solved explicitly and has the following solution: x n = 1 1 / ( a − 1 ) + ( 1 / x 0−− 1 / ( a − 1 ) ) 1 / a n if  a ≠ 1, x n = 1 n + 1 / x 0 if  a = 1, (3). which can be used to prove all the preceding properties.

The above proof shows that Algorithm (3) should be modified as follows to improve the preceding convergence properties.

The uniqueness of the constructed sequence comes from the preceding sentences, properties of the simplex containing (v^{n}), and the fact that each ((n-2))-face in the (relative) interior of S is shared by exactly two simplices of the triangulation.

members to accept that the rights of farmers and communities precede intellectual property rights.

The variations of the physics-mechanics rock properties preceding to the failure allows using the different geophysical methods sensitive to such variations with an objective to predict the failure.

Of the storms that fulfill these criteria, it was observed that, with a few exceptions, they all possessed the following solar wind properties preceding the storm on Earth: 1.

Note that, similar to Proposition 4 and Theorem 7, the preceding result gives a property of partial aggregation functions that permits one to discriminate between metric and partial aggregation functions (compare Theorem 2).

In the preceding set theories, the properties of the usual objects of mathematics accord closely with their properties as "intuitively" understood by most mathematicians (or lay people).