Sentence examples for system may contain from inspiring English sources

The matrix system may contain a large number of small or isolated cavities, whereas vugs are larger cavities, indirectly connected to fractures through small fractures, microfractures or matrix.

However, these systems are not good at determining the values of the two adjustment parameters F1 and F3, implying that the original SMR system may contain theory defects.

This approach represents a new development in control theory and allows dealing with uncertain elements; which every dynamical system may contain, as well as with unknown or imperfectly know inputs and errors in state measurements.

One system may contain a rule that the other lacks (or may restrict its application more or less narrowly); one system may differ from the other in that the same set of rules will apply in a different order in the one system from the order in which they apply in the other.

For example, a system-on-chip based embedded system may contain digital signal processing components to process streaming data, computational components to perform specific calculations, and micro-controllers to manage the interaction between these components, and analog-digital converters to interact with the environment.

The proposed structure takes into account that the system may contain several robots of different types, a certain number of cooperating devices, diverse sensors and also the fact that the task, the system has to execute, and the number and type of its components may vary considerably over time.

Europe's safety nets, or at least the pension systems, may contain the seeds of their own destruction.Large welfare states keep the labour force small in another way:  they make societies more reluctant to admit immigrants, who tend to be a net drain on the government, at least during the early years of their stay.

The epistemological significance of relativity theory, according to the young Reichenbach, is to have shown, contrary to Kant, that these systems may contain mutually inconsistent principles, and so require emendation to remove contradictions.

Yet technology could worsen the problem it was meant to solve, as touchscreen voting systems may contain bugs, intentional or unintentional, buried deep within their software, that will be virtually impossible to trace.

Even the best of IT systems may contain bugs or be otherwise vulnerable.

We think this is a reasonable assumption because root systems in young plants are comprised of new, actively growing roots with high-absorptive capacity, while mature plant root systems may contain a significant number of dead or senescent roots.