Sentences with phrase «nonlinear ways»

A open world FPS game full of shooting toys suppproting by crafting and nonlinear ways of killing enemies.

Creating a space in the classroom for failure also encourages students to approach solving problems in nonlinear ways, using multiple possibilities and futures for refining their thinking.

Learning maps are tree - like, radiant, nonlinear ways of organising information by showing graphically the connection between central ideas and supporting information.

The stock market fluctuates up and down in a nonlinear way.

It comes out in his dialogue and his nonlinear way of storytelling.

The challenge can be encouraging someone who is not a multimedia journalist to think in a nonlinear way about storytelling and also to think about the visual.

To be a true homage it should probably be set in a table of nine squares, however, it still tells the story in a nonlinear way and I have to admit I did enjoy the process!

And since impacts are likely to depend on temperature in a nonlinear way, the difference between 3 deg.

Not exact matches

But it established vital first principles still essential to the web as it exists today: the notion of hyperlinks that reimagined documents (and eventually any form of media) as nonlinear texts, and the ability for anyone, anywhere in the world, to peruse that content by way of a browser: a piece of software that cohered to universal formatting standards.

It can help to take a nonlinear approach to this Gospel, as stories are being told in a way that doesn't make much sense.

This relation of the Schrödinger equation to classical waves is already revealed in the way that a variant called the nonlinear Schrödinger equation is commonly used to describe other classical wave systems — for example in optics and even in ocean waves, where it provides a mathematical picture of unusually large and robust «rogue waves.»

A familiar example of nonlinear acoustic effects is the way a violin's tone changes when the bow is pulled more forcefully.

The remaining chapters then argue that the only way forward is to use complex nonlinear mathematics.

By showing the point at which linear elasticity gives way to its nonlinear counterpart, the team produced a more complete picture of how the alignment of collagen bridges under tension transmit force between distant cells.

Despite growing up in grinding poverty on a Hong Kong farm, Yau made his way to the University of California at Berkeley, where he studied with Chinese geometer Shiing - Shen Chern and the master of nonlinear equations, Charles Morrey.

Photonics applications rely greatly on what physicists call nonlinear optics — the different way in which materials behave depending on the intensity of light that passes through them.

Chaos theory, or nonlinear dynamics, is a mathematical way of determining the effects of small changes on systems so complex they look random.

Simple models are very different, and are more like an effective sensitivity and may well lack some of the nonlinear dynamics / regional processes that occur in the real world and, in a more limited way, in the complex models.

The movie takes a delightfully nonlinear path from there, but suffice it to say Miguel has to find a way back to the living before the end of the day, otherwise he'll be stuck with the dead forever.

Applied more generally, an initial set of minute conditions can affect change in nonlinear and substantial ways.

Employing a nonlinear narrative that shimmers with a certain dreamlike quality, Wolves interweaves the lives of these characters in complex and unexpected ways.

Nonlinear Dynamics Guy says, «Have it your way.

Nassim Taleb thinks in the same way, including the nonlinear impact of systems level interactions.

Unlike the prequel, the game world is highly nonlinear; the player would often return to already visited locations several times from various directions, often traversing time portals to visit the same places in the present and the past in order to find ways around obstacles which would be impassable in either time alone.

There's an interesting structure that's nonlinear as you explore the galaxy's different levels, racking up power - ups and upgrades you need to deal with the difficult enemies in your way.

Derelict in a way that some people find romantic, the piers became a danger zone after the appearance of AIDS, the presence of which is very much part of the fluidly paced but nonlinear show.

The popup is organized in a way which suggests a kind of historical narrative progression, in contrast with the nonlinear configuration of Vertical Elevated Oblique.

During the exhibition, sixteen dancers performed excerpts from Le Roy's past solo works by interspersing samples from his major dances with their own personal «retrospectives» — this type of «retrospective» consisted of nonlinear narrative retellings of moments from the dancers» lives that intersected in various ways with the timeline and content of Le Roy's work.

Decidedly nonlinear, the work is «about things getting confused along the way and a bit messy.»

Each component is part of a complex and nonlinear mechanism that in concert acts in ways consistent with the behaviour of a broad class of deterministically chaotic systems.

In a system such as the climate, we can never include enough variables to describe the actual system on all relevant length scales (e.g. the butterfly effect — MICROSCOPIC perturbations grow exponentially in time to drive the system to completely different states over macroscopic time) so the best that we can often do is model it as a complex nonlinear set of ordinary differential equations with stochastic noise terms — a generalized Langevin equation or generalized Master equation, as it were — and average behaviors over what one hopes is a spanning set of butterfly - wing perturbations to assess whether or not the resulting system trajectories fill the available phase space uniformly or perhaps are restricted or constrained in some way.

For it was Lovelock's Gaia Hypothesis which first popularised the idea that the biosphere is a massively complex nonlinear system that works to regulate many different subsystems towards a relatively narrow envelope of values necessary for the continuity of life on the planet through a tangle of negative feedbacks, in much the same way the human body maintains constant internal conditions necessary for life.

The way that sensitivty is derived is with these models that have at their core the nonlinear Navier - Stokes equations.

IMO, the standard 1D energy balance model of the Earth's climate system will provide little in the way of further insights; rather we need to bring additional physics and theory (e.g. entropy and the 2nd law) into the simple models, and explore the complexity of coupled nonlinear climate system characterized by spatiotemporal chaos.

Or to put it another way, there is no reason to expect global mean temp to be linearly related to CO2 forcing, when all sorts of other things have changed in nonlinear fashion over these long time scales.

«climate is nonlinear, non-Markovian, chaotic, and is apparently influenced in nontrivial ways by a world - sized bucket of competing, occasionally cancelling, poorly understood factors... And somewhere, that damn butterfly.

So you can't have it both ways: climate can not be linear and predictable sometimes, and nonlinear and chaotic other times.

Simple models are very different, and are more like an effective sensitivity and may well lack some of the nonlinear dynamics / regional processes that occur in the real world and, in a more limited way, in the complex models.

It would seem that use of the 100 year factor linearizes a highly nonlinear process in a way that significantly underestimates the impact of a CH4 release on decadal time scales.

You can also use this same machinery, but with the data transformed in various ways to include nonlinear aspects of the evolution.

The term «nonlinear cascade» is not even mentioned in the paper, the only possible related issue seems to be the different ways in which the models cut off the high frequency waves.

One way of doing this — and of getting yourself into this frame of mind — is to use nonlinear outlining.

«Scapple's nonlinear approach to the process of creative thinking is similar to what Gabriele Rico calls «clustering» in her popular book, Writing the Natural Way,» Literature and Latte said on Scapple's webpage.