Sentence examples for relation based on a from inspiring English sources
A general hydrodynamic fluid pressure relation based on a one-dimensional Reynolds equation, which is applicable to a crack with an arbitrary crack opening profile, is developed.
In this paper, we introduce a new preference relation based on a reference point approach.
A relation based on a finite element model was then developed and used to calculate stresses.
The method proposed by Geiger et al. [14] obtains the spatial relation based on a single shot of a scene that shows multiple checkerboard patterns.
We aim at calculating the spatial relation based on a single point cloud/camera image pair, as acquiring densely sampled point clouds can take up to multiple minutes.
After a review of the related literature, the paper presents an econometric analysis of the R&D-growth of firms relation based on a database of Italian firms.
What Europe and Africa both need, however, are stronger relations based on a more equal footing, where legitimate economic and political interests are openly acknowledged, not couched in benevolent, somewhat paternalistic, rhetoric on "development".
The Jordanian royals are behind a powerful initiative in the field of Christian-Muslim relations, based on a "A Common Word" in which over 130 Islamic scholars invited Christian leaders to a dialogue on the theme of love for God and man.
Based on international experience and historical lessons, China should eventually reconstruct its own "nation" (minzu) discourse system, thereby developing a new system and policies to manage ethnic relations based on a new theoretical framework.
Given a collection of RDF statements describing the types and relations based on a set of formal ontologies, it is feasible to expose PubChem chemical resources to cross-domain queries, and more cross-site interoperable web applications.
I will then illustrate how texts operating in contexts characterized by these different fields of activity are organized semantically in terms of logico-semantic (rhetorical) relations (based on a version of RST, Rhetorical Structure Theory), showing that different relations are "at risk" depending on the nature of the field of activity.
