Sentence examples for systematic order of from inspiring English sources

In the classed catalog, as its name suggests, all the entries are filed in the sequence of a classification scheme that is, in a systematic order of subjects but separate alphabetical files link names of authors and of subjects to the notation symbols of the classification scheme used in the main file.

A survey of Aristotle's works available in Arabic, following the systematic order of the Aristotelian corpus, is provided by Geoffroy (2011).

The dynamic characteristics of composite thin cylindrical shells are examined through a systematic order-of-magnitude analysis.

Probabilistic uncertainties are highly structured in the sense that the probability function imposes a systematic ordering of events.

Our data are in broad agreement with previous analyses showing that differences in interspecific eggshell appearance is a relatively labile trait [6] and may not serve to aid the systematic ordering of birds because of strong underlying functional causes and adaptive roles of shell pigmentation and coloration [55].

Figure 2 presents a systematic ordering of the analyses performed in the current study.

The collection and systematic ordering of PTM data should provide invaluable information for understanding cellular processes and signaling pathways regulated by PTMs.

As a preceding step to selecting our models, logistic regression models were fitted in a systematic order by controlling for different sets of covariates so as to identify the set of determinants to be controlled for in the final model.

In what may be the earliest very explicit discussion of this issue, Locke (1689, IV, 11) points to two features of our experience in this connection: (i) its involuntary character, i.e., the fact that it simply occurs with no choice or control on the part of the person having the experience; (ii) the systematic order or coherence of that experience.

Comparisons across the various recognition memory tests (e.g., comparing performance on the sampling phases of the between-block recency tests, Experiment 3) did show differences in overall performance level but in no systematic order (the second of the three recognition tests proved the most difficult).

The third stage is represented by one, perhaps two, non-polemical treatises that have survived in fragments which indicate that numerous arguments against eternity and for creation were arranged in some kind of systematic order.