Sentence examples for term that given from inspiring English sources

Finally, (u_{i}) is an error term that given the experimental nature of our setup can be assumed to be uncorrelated with the explanatory variables.

I recently revisited Morris Bishop's concise history of medieval Europe, which begins with a winsome rejection of the "unfortunate term" that gives the book its title, "The Middle Ages".

RADIOHEAD'S RADIO COMPOSER -- The Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood has been named the BBC's new composer in residence for a three-year term that gives him access to the BBC Concert Orchestra and commits him to composing a work of any length and style for one of BBC's radio stations, The Associated Press reported.

Since trajectories do not return from the state space constraint into the interior of the state space, these arguments could, for example, be undertaken by redefining the state space constraint as a second terminal manifold, along with a penalty term that gives the time along the boundary control until (v_{1}=V_{T}).

This was the only search term that gave equal results across the country.

Where there was a choice between several search terms, the term that gave the most hits was chosen.

A detailed examination of this MEDLINE record failed to find any words in the title or abstract, or any index term, that gave an indication of methodology [ 12].

Moss is not looking for the standard terms that give him enough money to purchase a small Caribbean island.

Now, as we have restored the credibility in the short-term, that gives us the possibility of having a smoother path of fiscal adjustment in the medium-term.

But, the federation said, it had to agree to terms that gave the agency a "toehold in all revenue earned" by the federation.

Angry Danes have criticised a lack of transparency, and terms that gave Goldman vetoes over major decisions such as a change in Dong's chief executive.