Sentence examples for warning generation from inspiring English sources

This choice obviously affected the warning generation and, in particular, the time-to-curve from warning onset, as predicted by the parametric analysis described in Section 4.

A parametric analysis of the main system parameters (mainly initial states and road curvature) was carried out to understand how those parameters influence the warning generation.

Therefore, the effect of initial states on the warning generation has to be considered when, for technical reasons, some state of the motorcycle (e.g. lateral position) cannot be estimated.

From the point of view of the warning generation, the selection of the first threshold 𝜗 1 up would mean to select a specific isoline (for example the dashed white line in Fig. 6), which separates the set of states (i.e. distance to curve and speed) that do not generate warning from the set of states that do generate the warning.

The government, he tells us, wants to erect a sign warning future generations not to go near Yucca.

Here is one such warning: "For generations, we have assumed that the efforts of mankind would leave the fundamental equilibrium of the world's systems and atmosphere stable.

On Aug. 8, 1945 — two days after the bombing of Hiroshima — Albert Camus wrote an essay warning future generations about the choices before them: "This is no longer a prayer but a demand to be made by all peoples to their governments — a demand to choose definitively between hell and reason". That is what the stakes of this election are: We are choosing between hell and reason.

Archaeologist Cornelius Holtorf of Linnaeus University in Sweden showed meeting participants an early attempt at warning future generations: a roughly 1-meter-wide stone block with the words "Caution - Do Not Dig" written in English with some smaller text explaining that there is nuclear waste below.

The Sleep King mattress that had once seemed like such a sure investment becomes, without warning, three generations old, in less than half a year.

The specter of shared public bathrooms also was raised as a warning two generations ago when states were considering a constitutional amendment to enshrine women's rights, said Katherine Franke, a Columbia university law professor and director of the school's Gender and Sexuality Law center.

"The tsunami stones are warnings across generations, telling descendants to avoid the same suffering of their ancestors," said Itoko Kitahara, a specialist in the history of natural disasters at Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto.