Sentence examples for this chapter complements from inspiring English sources

This chapter complements previous concepts because any mechanical system is a complex system.

This chapter complements the previous examples with one that exudes the elegance, simplicity, and effectiveness of the best of sketching.

The primate studies described in this chapter complement a wide range of rodent studies with demonstrations of functional recovery and anatomical connectivity that extend the knowledge of the restorative capacity of striatal tissue transplants.

The chapter complements the programmatic exercise with some considerations about the practical problems to be solved, and the skills needed to solve them.

A description of large evaluation efforts across languages complements this chapter.

We complement this chapter by revisiting the roofline model and explain its importance when targeting heterogeneous architectures.

This chapter is aimed at complementing the work already carried out by other authors to facilitate the understanding of the processes and the variables affecting the behavior of a pneumatic nebulizer and discusses the most common and novel nebulizers.

This chapter emphasizes on two goals that complement the already-existing emphasis in the experimental literature.

To complement those findings, this chapter looks elsewhere, and in two different directions: it looks back to some of the theories of historical "deep determinants" and how they might relate to Argentina's malaise; and it steps forward to look at the evolving story after the Great Depression with these initial conditions kept in mind.

This chapter reveals how business process management (BPM) complements and extends service-oriented architecture (SOA) to enable the definition, integration, and continuous improvement of services.

Systematic reviews (examination of several studies), which include meta-analyses, are now commonplace in medical research; so this chapter is required in the book to complement the other chapters (which tend to be associated with single studies).