Sentence examples for pseudo language from inspiring English sources
The main part contains the description and pseudo language implementation of two dynamic programming algorithms to solve stochastic discounted and minimax optimal control problems of a Polish Upper Vistula river multi-reservoir water system over the infinite time horizon.
The design of an algorithm involves its description at an abstract level by means of a pseudo-language and the proof that the algorithm is correct.
But it's the strange, beguiling language of this novel that makes it so distinctive; in a "note on language" Kingsnorth describes the "shadow tongue" he has invented, partly based on Old English: "a pseudo-language intended to convey the feeling of the old language by combining some of its vocabulary and syntax with the English we speak today".
In schools they were using the MIT graphical programming language Scratch, but spotted what they saw as an opportunity to update Scratch's approach — and teach a real programing language, rather than a pseudo-language.
Furthermore, the segmentation of a pseudo-language into relevant units is facilitated for sung compared to spoken pseudowords [35], and infants learn words more easily when sung on melodies rather than when spoken [36].
Finally, a software library in a user-friendly programming language (Matlab code has a high-level pseudo-language appearance) is disseminated with this report to facilitate both independent use of the scale variant density distributions and further development of the method itself.
Pig Latin is a pseudo-language that is another way of speaking in code.
All groups were asked to listen to "pseudo words" that used the tones prevalent in Chinese languages.
Now, when people write online they use a horrible pseudo-emotional language instead of expressing themselves coherently.
In general, inaugurals have amounted to a little more than a collection of platitudes, wrapped in pseudo-ecclesiastical language.
With the exception of a few lyrics, like "A voice once stentorian is now again meek and muffled," Apple is no longer interested in pseudo-literary language.
