Sentence examples for reflection functional from inspiring English sources
For any isometric reflection vector x, there is a unique isometric reflection functional x* corresponding to it (cf. [8]).
If there exists a point x * ∈ S X * such that the reflection T x, x * is an isometry then x is said to be an isometric reflection vector and x* is said to be the corresponding isometric reflection functional.
The global organization of directed networks is further shaped by system dependent specificities that are the reflection of functional demands and evolutionary and/or adaptive forces.
Adjustment for ASA-PS grade, which is a reflection of functional capacity, is likely to explain this finding.
As these processes are executed in close proximity of NuMat, MARs of this size may be the reflection of functional DNA in action at a given instance.
As a result, a motif found by existing algorithms is an approximation instead of an exact reflection of functional binding patterns.
Second, we have only evaluated the TVD and not the perfused vessel density (PVD), which seems to be a better reflection of functional network density [ 14].
The question about comparative self-rated health constitutes a feasible tool in general practice, particularly to solicit information on risk and the patient's feelings related to an illness or disease, and to encourage the patient's active reflection on functional abilities, life situation, health, and health strategies.
The differences in proteins that coprecipitate with TSET in the two organisms are probably a reflection of functional differences: TSET knockouts in Arabidopsis are lethal and knockdowns profoundly affect clathrin-mediated endocytosis, while TSET knockdowns in Dictyostelium produce a very mild phenotype.
This is well in accordance with a recent study [5] that showed activity in the anterior insula to be uniquely associated with self-reflection during functional MRI.
Moreover, thyroid scintigraphy is a reflection of the functional state of the gland, as well as the physiological state of any structure (ie, nodule) within the gland.
