Sentence examples for principles in section from inspiring English sources

In this section, the models derived in Section 3 and the design principles in Section 4 are used to analytically calculate and illustrate the transfer functions for a three-stage QΣΔM under I/Q imbalance (Section 6.1).

According to the HESS power allocation principles in Section 2.4, the respective charging and discharging power of batteries and ultra-capacitors, i.e. P bat(t) and P uc(t), can also be obtained.

The declaration of this principle in section 301 is intended to be stated in the clearest and most unequivocal language possible, so as to foreclose any conceivable misinterpretation of its unqualified intention that Congress shall act preemptively, and to avoid the development of any vague borderline areas between State and Federal protection.

The third is a recursion principle; we shall consider a closely related principle in Section 4.4.

The uniform validity of the solutions is proved by using the maximum principle in Section 3.

The existence and uniqueness of the equilibrium are proved by using the homeomorphism mapping principle in Section 3.

We take a closer look in the concept of torsion of space-time and correct expression of Mach's principle in section "Modified expression of Mach's principle".

To prove the self-normalized central limit theorem, we establish a new Donsker's invariance principle in Section "Invariance principle" with the limit process being a generalized G-Brownian motion.

The paper makes an elaborate and systematic analysis of the maneuver discrimination principle in Section 2. Section 3 discusses some important factors affecting the discrimination performance and then proposes a maneuver discriminator using ISAR images.

By means of the definition of the variational solution and the maximum principle, in Section 3, the pullback (mathscr {D}_{lambda_{1}}) attractor in (L^{p}(mathcal {O}_{t})) is established (see Theorem 1.1).

In Reichenbach's reading of Kant, the "principle of causality" asserts that every event is preceded by a cause that determines it according to some universal law (see the discussion of Kant's principle in Section 2 of the entry on Kant and Hume on Causality).