Sentence examples for whose distortion from inspiring English sources

One of the few exceptions is the Gaussian source, whose distortion function can be obtained analytically (Theorem 13.3.2 in [24]).

For every recursive function f(n) there exists a finitely generated subgroup (H le F_2times F_2) that is closed in the pro-finite topology of (F_2times F_2) and whose distortion function (f_{F_2times F_2,H}), the relative depth function, and the time complexity of the membership problem are at least f(n).

Bore argues the city is hard done by, not just by a coalition government that has imposed an austerity agenda on finances, but also from a media whose distortions have made life more difficult for its communities.

Aftereffect paradigms typically involve several seconds of inspection of an adapting stimulus, followed by the brief assessment of a probe stimulus whose distortions are measured.

Thus, the 14 R adduct is more significantly destabilized than the minor groove 14 S-DB[ a, l]P-dG adduct whose distortions are partly compensated by the strong van der Waals interactions.

These limitations are usually expressed by means of the Just Noticeable Distortion (JND) concept that defines the error profile whose associated distortion is perceived by a small (predefined) fraction of potential users only.

Our results in (ii) provide an alternative proof to the fact that there are n-point metric spaces whose Euclidean distortion is Ω log n).

The only question is in whose favor distortions are made.

Young, of course, pitched in the so-called Dead Ball Era, whose statistical distortions make the Steroid Era seem like a mere rounding error.

(2016) and this paper, the Groom Bailey model of galvanic distortion is chosen, simply because the site gain is distinguished from the geometric distortion whose operators are normalized with their Frobenius norms.

The future of horror onstage may lie in multimedia; some of the most interesting work is being done by Temporary Distortion, whose hit show last year, "Americana Kamikaze," paid homage to Japanese horror movies.