1 having an independent existence or form apart from other similar things; separate: --
This area has four discrete neighborhoods centered around a school.
A discrete atrioventricular septum was seen, and there was no elongation of the outflow tract of the left ventricle.
The randomness included in master equations simply reflects the intrinsically random and discrete nature of all chemical reactions.
However, results here suggest that in many contexts, continuoustime economies will behave similarly to discrete-time analogues. 23.
In the next section, we define the discrete interval encoding tree with operations for inserting, deleting and searching for elements.
For instance, guidelines appear to be most effective for disease states that are easy to characterize and have well-defined modalities of treatment with discrete endpoints.
Using the discrete choice method, individuals are asked to make several pairwise comparisons of alternative scenarios and indicate which would be their preferred option.
In all, 30 tapes with over 100-hours of footage were scanned using event sampling to note and time each discrete interactional episode.
If the pattern differs markedly, it would indicate that there may be two fairly discrete stages of word processing.
