Sentence examples for true properties from inspiring English sources
Property 1: IRE1 = 2 → AF(Aβ ≥ 1 & Alzheimer = True) Property 2: PERK = 2 → AF(Aβ ≥ 1 & Alzheimer = True) Properties 1-2 are checking, if initially the protein IRE1 or PERK is overexpressed due to ER stress, the cell will finally reach a state "Aβ ≥ 1 & Alzheimer = True" on all paths.
Since matter is nothing but spatial extension, its only true properties are geometrical and dynamic.
Not since James Joyce's Molly Bloom has a woman in literature spoken up for the true properties of her sex.
Only those appearances that are "in the full light" reveal the true properties of the perceived object, and only they can provide the basis for true judgments.
In the other case, the adhesive layer is maintained at its true properties and the connection to the adherends is enforced by standard kinematic constraints.
This makes it practically impossible to determine the true properties of CMEs and therefore makes it more difficult to forecast their geoeffectiveness.
Eventually the true property owner may fear planting a bed of roses where someone else has seeded.
L1 regularization has attracted recent attention in reconstructing the system properties in the case of sparse inverse problems; i.e., when the true property sought is not adequately described by a continuous distribution, in particular in Compressed Sensing image reconstruction.
In order to be able to ontologically explain the scenario set out above, therefore, we first need an account of property persistence able to distinguish "true" property persistence from cases of "non-salient property change" or what may also be called property type persistence.
The Reds' plans concerning private property rights were in conflict with their plans for an "ultrademocratic" and free society; only the state and local administration of municipalities would have had true property rights.
We stress that our results do not depend on whether one believes that multifunctionality is a true property of genes reflected in the patterns of annotation, or some kind of artifact of how genes are studied and annotated.
