Sentence examples for representations we have from inspiring English sources

"...It's clearly independent of the representations we have been making to the Egyptian government but on the evidence we have seen we just cannot understand the court could come to that verdict".

"Having two Welsh players in the team is one of the best representations we have had," said Golf Union of Wales director of performance Ben Waterhouse.

In fact, by this kind of representations, we have succeeded to show the effectiveness of the travel-blocking vicinity optimal control approach when it is applied to patches.

By combining different representations, we have generated and tested 34 different cases and found several complementary spaces that are affected only slightly even under severe illumination errors and image noise.

Herein we find another demonstration of the versatility of semantically enabled information representations: we have been able to extend and amend the information in our knowledge repository without much additional effort or adverse effects on the knowledge repository.

To provide an immersive visualization environment for these novel 3D representations, we have developed the BRAINtrinsic software, which is fully compatible with the Oculus Rift portable virtual reality technology (Oculus VR, Menlo Park, CA) (see Fig. 1 inset), thus allowing researchers to immerse themselves in these novel representations of brain connectivity through stereoscopic goggles.

The representations we had designed in Fuzzy Chronicles scaffolded and refined the teacher and students' intuitive understanding of the relationships but are not sufficient to support a fundamental reinterpretation that the teacher and student could reconcile with normative interpretations of the relationships.

"From making very small gains in the industry, when we had a little bit of representation, we have gone backwards," he tells me.

The children who chase the itinerant merry-go-round, the girls who stop to see the soap bubbles are the purest representation we have, nearly heraldic images, of New Yorkers: gay, forceful, energetic, streetwise, and easily deluded by cheap and passing glamour.

The only contemporary representation we have of Zenobia is on a coin, which makes her look rather witchlike, but Gibbon's description of her pearly-white teeth and large black eyes, which "sparkled with uncommon fire," cast a spell over future historians, both in the West and in the Arab world, who quarrel over nearly everything having to do with Zenobia and her confounding legacy.

For the multi scale representation, we have more than one scale per level.