Sentence examples for the generalised expression from inspiring English sources

The generalised expression also forms the basis for trade-offs between profitability and minimising deviations of manufactured means, which is the subject of further development.

The generalised expression is widely applicable in component design and manufacturing planning where the process capability index (Cpk) of features is below one.

But gene reformulation may cause the generalised expression of exogenous gene in the total brain tumor niche.

The new generalised expression is validated by showing it is consistent with specific cases from past literature.

This is in contrast to the consequences of ectopic and generalised expression of either salm or salr, which results in very small wings with severe defects in the pattern of veins (de Celis et al., 1996).

This paper develops a generalised expression to optimise the mean values of each feature (optimal mean setting), where n number of features are produced in any combination of serial and parallel operations.

There's not much to be said, beyond a generalised expression of incredulous disgust, about the apparently growing Sandy Hook "truth" movement, and probably much to be gained by ignoring it.

Given that MRX genes are part of ancient conserved blocks, their over-representation on the X could be due either to an over-representation on the autosomal blocks that evolved into sex chromosomes, or the acquisition of more specialised function by genes with generalised expression.

Only in rare moments does he allow himself a generalised expression of regret, and one of them comes when he discusses the City's impact on industry.

A generalised expression of astonishment, "'Struth!" started out as an oath: "God's truth!" Certainly, there is an impersonal, almost omniscient quality to the truth conveyed by Struth's best photographs, among them a series devoted to "Places of Worship" in which the camera exults in its ability to capture what he calls "monumental emotional packages of overwhelming experience".

In isotropic conditions, generalised expressions for the coefficient of lateral earth pressure and horizontal in situ stresses can be adopted (Sheorey et al. 2001), which presupposes that (E_{text{v}} = E_{text{h}}).