Sentence examples for unrestricted space from inspiring English sources
Professor Selwyn Wright, who patented the Active Noise Control System in Unrestricted Space in 2003, explained: 'Our system measures the exact noise and inverts it.
Finding the right architect — someone who knew how to maximize water views and a sense of unrestricted space, and minimize the need for air-conditioning — was the next challenge.
These systems generate quiet zones (acoustic shadows) from unwanted noise sources in unrestricted space.
In this paper the acoustic interference across high frequency finite source distributions in unrestricted space is considered, and how to represent it with a finite number of discrete sources.
According to previous studies [ 18, 23], a score of 60 and higher on the life-space assessment represents unrestricted life-space, defined as a "person's ability to get out of one's neighborhood independently" and thus is a marker of independent mobility and resilient aging [ 20].
Our second main result shows that for a wide family of social-choice rules the optimal mechanisms with k actions incur an expected loss of O 1k2) compared to the optimal mechanisms with unrestricted action space.
In contrast to a CO2 laser, bipolar HF-EC treatment is more superficial, allows a loophole-free destruction of the lesion tissue, and the cauterization process is less unrestricted in space than with laser beams, which induce deep and very narrow thermal tissue coagulation [ 54].
In [26] we studied the asymptotic behavior of (unrestricted) infinite products of generic sequences of mappings belonging to the space (bar{mathcal{M}}_) and obtained convergence to a unique common fixed point.
Odds ratios for life-space restriction at the second follow-up were calculated only for those participants who had unrestricted life-space at baseline.
We also prove the general (affine maximizer) version of Robertsʼ Theorem for unrestricted type spaces of agents using this approach.
Among the participants with unrestricted life-space at baseline (LSA-score > 60, n = 465), those with mild or major hearing difficulties at baseline had significantly higher odds for life-space restriction at the second follow-up compared to those without hearing difficulties.
