Sentence examples for system moves from from inspiring English sources

This method is used to locate the switching points accurately and efficiently as the system moves from one subdomain into another.

Much of that gap will be narrowed as the system moves from raw prototype to a commercial version, but even Perlin admits that a true holographic system would be challenging to match for image quality.

Because friction-induced nonlinearities in positioning systems are generally range of motion-dependent, dual-model or dual-stage strategies are often adopted to deal with the inconsistencies encountered when a system moves from submicrometer steps (micro mode) to larger scale strokes (macro mode).

Japan's addresses, a hierarchical system, moves from large divisions -- like Nikko City -- to progressively smaller areas.

As the system moves from a nonequilibrium state toward equilibrium (T1 = T2), directional work can be done.

In contrast, computational, or executable, models have operational semantics, and define rules that describe how the modelled system moves from one state to the next [ 23].

Debt has not so much been reduced as pushed around the system, moving from the private to the public sector and then back again, while also shifting from the west to the emerging economies.

A mild-mannered, unassuming man who was respected as a thorough educator, Mr. Anker saw the school system move from one crisis to the next in the wake of its decentralization in 1969, which created 32 local districts and shifted power from the Board of Education headquarters.

The horn antennas fixed on the position system move from left to right, forming an aperture with 3.8 m in length.

Just as Gates views, correctly, that a tax system moving from progressive to confiscatory creates less wealth and innovation overall, he and Melinda examine issues systemically.

The model posits so called "objective collapses" which involve the quantum system moving from a superposition of multiple possible states to a single definite state, but without the intervention of an observer or measurement as in most quantum mechanical models.