Sentence examples for which is distinguishable from inspiring English sources
Each policy has one query rule, which is distinguishable by the question mark that precedes its definition.
The prepared PPy shows a stereomorphology, which is distinguishable from the typically granular raspberry morphology of pure PPy, and a rougher surface.
At the rendering stage, voxel representation is utilized to query visible objects by efficient ray casting algorithms, which is distinguishable from primitive or bounding box based visibility culling methods.
The analogue of such a condition in the case of semigroups is not clear to us since we are then dealing with a family of maps none of which is distinguishable from the other.
Thus as the wavelet translates, the reference point of the phase translates giving a locally referenced phase which is distinguishable from the phase properties of the ST and the signal can't be recovered from the time-scale plane.
They showed that the decreased scattering occurs when the effective permittivity of the hyperbolic nanotube in the angular direction was close to zero, which is distinguishable from that of conventional plasmonic cloaking.
Our data reveal important bactericidal effects which are distinguishable from those due to iron chelation.
Limit cycles, which are distinguishable as sub-harmonic vibrations at the same frequency, are effectively reduced by improving load rejection at idle.
The NdFeB nanofibers exhibit magnetic properties (darker parts) as shown in the MFM image of Figure 5 which are distinguishable from the background (brighter parts).
The range of bond distances in Fig. 8(b) can be divided into three regimes, which are distinguishable in terms of qualitative dependence on the lattice constant.
These resent approaches, however, does not directly account for the individual components of the concrete contribution in shear resistant mechanism, such as the shear carried by the concrete compression zone, the dowel action, and the aggregate interlocking action, which are distinguishable from one another (Taylor 1974).
