Sentence examples for stable viewpoint from inspiring English sources

See also section 7 for Cook Wilson's reaction to Carroll's paradox of inference (Carroll 1895).) Cook Wilson's reluctance to publish was partly caused by the fact that he constantly kept revising his views and reached a more or less stable viewpoint only late in life.

The platform is stable from the viewpoint of application development.

From biology viewpoint, stable bifurcation periodic solutions imply coexistence of both species in an oscillatory mode.

Thus, the nonstandard finite difference variational integrator (14), based on an implicitly temporal discretization, is unconditionally stable from the viewpoint of numerical simulations.

Liao et al. [25] proposed an effective feature representation called Local Maximal Occurrence (LOMO), which analyzes the horizontal occurrence of local features and maximizes the occurrence to make a stable representation against viewpoint changes.

Disproportionation of rosin involves dehydrogenation, isomerisation and hydrogenation reactions of abietic-type acids so that the mixture of acids evolves to a final composition that is more stable from a thermodynamical viewpoint.

"The main technical contribution of this paper is an approach for producing extremely stable videos, in which viewpoint and transient appearance changes are almost imperceptible, allowing the viewer to focus on the more salient, longer time scale scene changes," the researches explain in their project's accompanying paper, which was submitted for this year's SIGGRAPH conference.

Firstly, a definition for the fuzzy systems to be D stable is given from the viewpoint of Lyapunov functions.

The roles of nuclear energy in Japan's future energy systems were analyzed from the viewpoint of securing stable energy supply and reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.

A strength of choosing this approach is that Q methodology inherently deals with the 'wholeness' of a person's view and allows for conflicting or ambivalent elements to be expressed; important when considering attitudes towards a relatively new social phenomenon where viewpoints, and reasoning behind those viewpoints, may be less stable.

From this viewpoint, the general statistically stable properties of cities emerge as a hierarchy of interrelated fundamental quantities.