Sentence examples for use of a generalization from inspiring English sources

Making use of a generalization of Nguyen's alpha-cut approach, we have developed a general-purpose Fuzzy Calculator that is able to take into account interactivity modelled by a triangular norm.

This scheme is associated with the use of a generalization of the classic approach to considering the uncertainty of information to multicriteria problems, based on analyzing special aggregations of payoff matrices.

The main results are proved by making use of a generalization of Hardy's inequality and some Opial-type inequalities.

The authors redefine the sensor localization problem within a graphical model framework and present the use of a recent generalization of particle filtering for approximation of sensor locations.

Although we did not make use of any "generalizations" in our UML profile, the "generalization" feature allows for the specification of hierarchical relationships between stereotypes, such that a more specific stereotype inherits all attributes of a more general stereotype.

A use case is a generalization of the scenarios of use of the system: technically, a scenario is an instance of a use case.

The central core of the chapter is people's biological induction, i.e., their use of reasoning for a generalization of biological properties from a taxon to more inclusive groups.

We will make use of an operator-valued generalization of Tchakaloffʼs theorem on the unit circle to obtain a solution to the operator-valued Carathéodory interpolation problem.

By making extensive use of this generalization in a first-order perturbation analysis, explicit expressions are derived for the cross-frequency and band-averaged variance of the vibrational energies in the diffuse components and for the cross-frequency and band-averaged variance of the cross spectrum of the vibro-acoustic field response of the deterministic components.

For each of the SNPs, we estimated the frequency of occurrence of deletions and insertions using a generalization of the Hardy-Weinberg principle for more than two allele frequencies (p, q) by assuming presence of a third allele (r).

The analytical technique used is a generalization of the classical theory of acoustic horns, and a brief review of knowledge to date of this subject is first presented.