Sentence examples for precisely in terms of from inspiring English sources

For in that case the emotions will be understood precisely in terms of their failure to promote the smooth working of the cognitive and conative functions.

More precisely, in terms of the elementary symmetric polynomials, we expect the following: Conjecture 20 Let n ∈ N and y i, a i > 0 for i = 1, …, n.

Here we use representations where the amplitude modulations of sub-band filtered speech are described, precisely, in terms of co-sinusoidal pulses.

Furthermore, in that case such identifications would have been precluded as meaningless even when talking about metaphysically simple entities, such as angels and God, whereas the metaphysical simplicity of these entities was expressed precisely in terms of such identifications.

That rejecting A is tantamount to accepting its negation is a common view, famously endorsed and defended (more precisely in terms of the corresponding speech acts of assertion and denial) by Frege and Peter Geach.

In earlier periods of European history, elites tried to dissociate themselves from 'the plebs' or 'the rabble', and justified their powers and privileges precisely in terms of their alleged distance from the masses.

Using the complexity equation, refinery complexity is more precisely described in terms of its average and variance.

In this context, light is a unique regulatory element because it can be precisely controlled in terms of location, timing and amplitude.

The nanocomposite liquid dispersions can be precisely controlled in terms of platinum nanoparticles to carbon nanotubes weight ratios (NP/NT) which correspond to different coverages of nanotubes by nanoparticles.

The bulk fabrication of these microspheres is performed via a water-in-oil (W/O) emulsion process followed by a series of redox (oxidation reduction) crosslinking treatments; this enables the microspherical dimensions to be precisely manipulated in terms of injectability, and simultaneously ensures the structural stability.

The power budget feasibilities, the optical path losses, and the dispersion power penalties in the CWDM upstream wavelengths are precisely investigated in terms of related specifications required to enhance the network coverage to over 40 km with single-mode fibers (SMFs) based on ITU-T G.652.A and B and Corning's SMF-28e, as the worst-case and the practical-case feasibilities, respectively.