Sentence examples for the much higher order from inspiring English sources

However, most analysis of this instability has used low order approximations, often just one state, from which understanding of the much higher order system is extrapolated.

Another possibility is that the portals fail in their land grab, and the Net reverts to chaos only now, with billions of participants from around the world, on a much higher order.

Each displacement node has two degrees of freedom and much higher order polynomials than the ones used for the geometric representation are used to represent the displacement fields.

Boyle wrote enviously in 1680 that "there exists conceal'd in the world" a group of chemists "of a much higher order able to transmute baser Metalls into perfect ones".At the same time, Boyle hurled harsh criticism at alchemists, particularly Paracelsians and the obscurity of their language and concepts.

For Mesopotamian mathematics, on the other hand, there are a large number of clay tablets, which reveal mathematical achievements of a much higher order than those of the Egyptians.

We verify by experiments the rotation invariance and show that we are capable of computing much higher order of Gaussian–Hermite invariants than of geometric invariants, which brings better discrimination power.

Also, comparisons of the TPT solutions to the FPT and CPT solutions are presented, which show that the first-order shear deformation plate theory is enough to consider the effect of shear deformation on the axisymmetric bending and buckling of functionally graded circular plate, a much higher order and more complex plate theory (say TPT) is not necessary for such a kind of problem.

Note that there is a much higher order of magnitude in expression found in the SI compared to LC (Fig.  6).

Thus the seemingly disordered 'bag of juice' or cytoplasm has more order and much higher order of integration than first appears.

Base pair differences arising from SVs are on a much higher order (>100 fold) than point mutations; however, none of the current detection methods are comprehensive, and currently available methodologies are incapable of providing sufficient resolution and unambiguous information across complex regions in the human genome.

Unfortunately for von Ahn, translation and language teaching are tasks of a much higher order than word recognition.