Sentence examples for terminology of section from inspiring English sources

According to the terminology of Section 5 below, we are avoiding the appearance of discontinuous steady states.

We continue using the terminology of Section 2.3; for instance a constant specification is axiomatically appropriate if it meets the condition as stated there, for all axioms including any that have been added to the original set.

In the case of Bunt normal individuals and mass entities are both treated as individuals, which differ in whether they are 'discrete' or 'continuous', respectively (in our terminology of section 2.1, 'heterogeneous' or 'non-atomic', respectively).

If, as in a typical elastic collision, we impose the classical laws of the conservation of energy and linear momentum, then one possible evolution from the instant of the global collision is one in which P0 excites the infinite system of the Pi (i > 0) at unit velocity (remember the terminology of section 4.1) before coming to rest and P1 finally moving away from origin O at that unit velocity.

The analytic functions (F^{d}(T,m,epsilon)) (resp. (U^{d}(T,m,epsilon))) can be called the ((m_{k_{2}}, m_{k_{1}}))-sums in the direction d of the formal series (F T,m,epsilon)) (resp. (U T,m,epsilon))) introduced in the Section 4.1, following the terminology of [2], Section 6.1.

Following the terminology of [2], Section 6.1, (U^{d}(T,m,epsilon)) can be called the ((m_{k_{2}},m_{k_{1}}))-sum of the formal series (hat{U}(T,m,epsilon )) in the direction d.

We defer formal definition of basic terminology to Section 3. Next, we briefly state the goal of the problem considered in this paper.

Terminologies of transverse section of stems in the family Piperaceae.

This section consists of the definition of common terminology (Section 3.1) followed by the description of the proposed method (Section 3.2).

The MeSH validated translation and synonyms were searched for in the terminology section of the catalogue and index of the French-language Health ResourCISMeFbsite (CISMeF).

We have substituted the words "crash", "collision" and/or "fall" based on our reading of the studies, as explained in the "Safety terminology" section of the text.