This work treats 2D transient natural convection in closed cavities of parallelogrammic section.
This work treats a cellular system consisting of L cells with K users in each cell, see Fig. 1.
To calculate this vibration displacement, this work treats the substrate as either a semi-infinite or infinite elastic medium.
Adopting the concept of quasi-envelope (QE), this work treats the SMB operation as a pseudo-oscillatory process because of its large number of continuous switching.
This work treats convective heat transfer, for an incompressible electrically-conducting fluid, moving vertically through an isothermally heated parallel plate micro-channel, within a transverse magnetic field.
This work treated over-generation more from a syntactic perspective than a semantic perspective, in part because the machine-generated questions were not assumed to be used for instruction.
This seminal work treats God the Holy Trinity; creation, humankind, and sin; the Incarnation of the Word and the redemption of humanity; faith, hope, love, and the other virtues; the seven sacraments (baptism, confirmation, Eucharist, penance, unction of the sick and dying, ordination, marriage); and the last things (death, judgment, heaven, and hell).
Collectively this body of work treats missing data at the scale of individual cells in a taxon by character data matrix or sequence alignment up to entirely missing sequences for some taxa in a supermatrix or supertree setting, which is the phylogenomic context we consider here.
For Mr. Mechem, on the other hand, words were secondary in this work, which treats the choir like a symphonic or chamber ensemble and uses consonants and vowels as strings might incorporate pizzicato and varied bowing strokes.
In this work, which treats especially the problems of human will and the concept of general versus particular phenomena, Suárez drew upon Aristotle and Aquinas, although he took into consideration the criticisms of other Scholastic philosophers such as Duns Scotus (c. 1265 1308) of Britain and Luis de Molina (1535 1600) of Spain.
In this work, Damian treats two questions related to the limits of divine power: can God restore virginity to a woman who has lost it, and, can God change the past?
