Sentence examples for separation replacement from inspiring English sources

The following argument can be carried out, for example, on the basis of a subtheory of CZF that includes extensionality, pair, union, empty set, infinity, bounded separation, replacement and bounded induction on the natural numbers.

Isolation and acclimation facilities are particularly important because they allow for separation between replacement animals of unknown disease status and the main herd.

Unlike in South Africa, where urbanisation brought black people to the cities in such numbers that they eventually became the majority, in Israel there is substantial territorial separation and significant replacement of Palestinian labour by foreign workers, especially from Asia.

Stem cell separation for cell replacement treatment.

First cycle hysteresis was found to increase with reduced phase separation and with replacement of MDI by DBDI.

A crucial parameter to allow high-molarity buffers and achieve full separation is the replacement of sodium ions by lithium [ 98] or Tris [ 99], as these ions contribute less to the BGE conductance but still provide the same ionic strength.

Also, Replacement implies Separation.

Further the fact that ZFC uses axioms schemes to capture replacement and separation means that we really need the generality here these schemes can't even be formulated without using the notion of an arbitrary formula.

Field was working with restricted ZFU, Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory with the axiom of choice modified to allow for Urelemente, objects that are not sets, but not allowing for any non-set-theoretic vocabulary to appear in the comprehension axioms, that is, replacement or separation (Field 1980, p. 17).

The goal was to develop a pool of trainers to train technologists to compensate for transfer, replacement or separation and to facilitate expansion of trained staff.

Yet a study that examined hospital separations for primary joint replacement surgeries identified a lower rate of THR for individuals residing in more socially disadvantaged areas of Australia [ 15].