encodable

Indeed, one cost of the synthesis was that process and relation, cherished by geographers as methodologically distanced by the rise of the quantitative methods as Hartshorne (1959) and Ullman (1980), were marginalized in encodable understandings of geographic data, rendered secondary and often unattainable, however desirable.

Li, "Design of efficiently encodable moderate-length high-rate irregular LDPC codes," IEEE Trans.

(9.) The only requirement is that evaluating a preference must be encodable in ASP (and thus have a complexity not beyond the second level of the polynomial time hierarchy).

In the digitised audiovisual archive, the objects are defined in binary code, 'the smallest information unit being the "bit," through whose duality words, images, sounds, and times are archivally encodable.' (52) As a consequence, the object in question loses its exclusivity towards other forms of data object.

And since it needs only to explain a finite number of fundamental facts, a TOE itself need contain only a finite amount of information; in other words, it will also be encodable as a finite string of zeros and ones.

The circulation concept developed by Mikron minimizes the number of encodable work carriers.

The circulation concept specially developed by Mikron reduces the number of encodable work carriers required to a minimum.

At C-DIT, Kumar has worked on security holograms, where developments included encodable machine-readable polymer holograms (see HN Vol 19, No 11).

During the 1980s it helped pioneer the development of deep freeze adhesives, encodable magnetic cards, computer-imprintable plastics, and various types of security tags.

The rest is a smart packaging of NdMH batteries, brushless DC motors, and an encodable key that secures the unit as well as lends individualized handling qualities for each rider.