Sentence examples for which we have defined from inspiring English sources

Similarly, the implicit parameter used in the type class pattern accepts the type class which we have defined rather than an arbitrary existing type.

Consider the following: The example above, where we are converting to a new type which we have defined ourselves, is the most common use case for the more general process of implicit conversion.

The sine qua non of poetry is poetry, that form of theoretical synthesis which we have defined above; the spark of poetical genius without which all the rest is mere fuel, not burning because no fire is at hand to light it.

Let us construct and consider again a function k and the sequences which we have defined in (3.2).

We suggest the result of this is a gradual disengagement and dissatisfaction the learning forum amongst students and faculty, which we have defined as EBL fatigue.

CitiTime is built upon an object-oriented call model called Citi Call Control (CCC) which we have defined as a small set of extensions to the standard Java Telephony API (JTAPI) call model.

They each mean a number of things (which we've defined and documented).

We did not explicitly explore differences in definitions with interviewees but this did not arise as a problem because we had selected interviewees who had worked on studies which we had defined as mixed methods research.

The second reason for the low overall detection rate was that very strict response definition criteria were applied, which we had defined in previous rounds of inter-laboratory testing [ 10].

Specifically, we took as a model a CRM of the gene even skipped (eve) for which we had defined five positively-acting transcription factors (dTcf, Mad, Pnt, Tin, and Twi) that direct eve expression to the embryonic dorsal mesoderm (the Eve MHE) [ 15] and searched the genome for regions in which binding sites for all five factors occurred within 500 bp of one another.

which is impredicative: we have defined a predicate L by an existential quantification over all predicates.