Sentence examples for readily represented from inspiring English sources

"If the election was about change, we needed to say why we more readily represented that than she did," Mr. Axelrod said.

When double bonds are rigid, stereoisomerism is readily represented without ambiguity.

Tetrahedral (typically, sp3) stereochemistry is readily represented using conventional wedge/hatch (out/in) bonds commonly employed in 2-D drawings.

In calculus of variations and level set methods, the contour C is readily represented by the zero level set ϕ x,y)=0.

Indeed, each sentence is readily represented by the use of the joint word set as follows: The vector derived from the joint word set is denoted T. Each entry of the semantic vector corresponds to a stem in the joint word set, so the dimension equals the number of stems in the joint word set.

The multi-dimensional vibration transmission path analysis can be effectively accomplished by employing the vibration power approach because the contribution of each path to the total vibration transmission can be readily represented and, furthermore, the vibration power transmitted to the receiver is closely related to the noise radiation from the receiver.

The hands and the body both are in places and act in space and, therefore, can readily represent places and actions in space.

While we can represent the (implausible) wide-scope reading "For every galaxy there is some life-form such that John believes that the galaxy harbors that life-form," using the Holds strategy, we cannot readily represent the natural narrow-scope reading because FOL disallows variable-binding operators within functional terms (but see McCarthy 1990).

Therefore, the present results may not be readily represent the general population.

First, as our program was self-referred and self-funded, we cannot exclude the possibility that our participants might not readily represent a community population.

In fact, notoriously difficult abstract spatial concepts, such as quaternions in mathematics, torque in physics, or magnetic anisotropy in chemistry can readily be represented by embodied actions that involve moving only the hands and arms.