Sentence examples for sets of space from inspiring English sources

Such universes are thought to exist in their own sets of space and time dimensions, and include worlds where key turning points in history, such as the Battle of Hastings, turned out differently from the way things happened in our world.

Let ({x_{j}}_{j=0}^{N}) and ({y_{k}}_{k=0}^{N}) be two sets of space nodes, i.e., the CGL points in x and y directions, respectively, and ({omega_{k}}^{N}_{k=0}) be a set of weights.

Recently, Guo and Li [17] proved the existence of a global attractor in (mathbb{H}^{2}(mathbb{R}^{3})timesmathbb{H}^{2}(mathbb{R}^{3})) which attracts bounded sets of space (mathbb{H}^{3}(mathbb{R}^{3})tinesmatheb{H}^{3}(matopology{3})) in the tofology of (mathbb{H}^{2}(matH}^{2}^{3})timesmatH}^{2}^{2}(matH}^{2}^{3})).

There have been several sets of space-mission data that allowed determining size distribution of comet particles.

He briefly entertains the idea that we could manage without postulating matter at all, simply using the sets of space-time points, where these are understood as sets of quadruples of real numbers, relative to some co-ordinate system, an ontology of abstract objects only (see Quine, 1976).

Focusing on a viable and limited sets of space-time path alternatives, the proposed single-level optimization model can be effectively decomposed to a time-dependent routing sub-problem for individual agents and a knapsack sub-problem for service arc selections through the Lagrangian decomposition.

Although it began as a small organization that dealt with international contacts and the setting of space policies, it quickly took on increasing responsibility for the management of nonmilitary space activities and, as an added charge, aviation efforts.

"The setting of space standards in new housing is one of a range of issues being considered as part of the housing standards review," said a spokesman for the Department for Communities and Local Government.

Also available are a set of space suits worn by Russian and American astronauts during the Apollo-Soyuz test project.

In this work a methodology is proposed for the definition of the system's achievable working range under specific set of space (comfort) requirements.

The structures that are generated adhere to user-defined constraints such as: the lattice shape and size, stoichiometry, set of space groups to be generated, and factors that influence the minimum interatomic separations.