Sentence examples for serves as a description from inspiring English sources
An IoT reference model serves as a description of main IoT system entities and their relationships.
On this view (also called 'filler-', 'realizer' or 'occupant-functionalism') a specification of the relevant role typically obtained by a logical construction (the so called "Ramsey sentence") from the theory containing a predicate that signifies this property merely serves as a description to pick out the property that plays the functional role in the actual world.
Keeping the "step" notation given above, which again serves as a description of figure 1 (section Preliminary results: establishing model institutions), subject recruitment is considered step 7: Step 7. According to the grant application, two exercise groups in each of the five institutions were planned.
This exchange could serve as a description of Fielder's protagonist in "Finding Frances".
Koestler's definition of comedy as the collision of contexts might equally serve as a description of tragedy, an account of what makes something the opposite of funny.
It seems, that not only the intrinsic viscosity and the coil radius of gyration but also the concentration fluctuations (or fluctuations in the structure of the polymer complex) may serve as a description of the linear expansion of the polymer coil.
The name, from the Greek, serves as a fitting description of the most obvious symptoms: great (megal-) extremity (akron) — usually leading to enlargement of the hands, feet and face.
If HSC dynamics are constant, as during homeostasis, this poses no problem and serves as a convenient description of the net effect of state-dependent (i.e. non constant) parameters.
In fact, this stereotype almost never serves as an accurate description of an active online citizen.
His ironic artwork pairing Chinese social and political ideology with bright, bold Pop art aesthetics serves as an approproate description of the modern China's conflicting self-identities.
The model serves as both a description of the decision problem and a framework for dividing the decision into smaller, more manageable components for subsequent analysis.
