compact group

They stood in a silent, compact group for a moment.

A compact group, almost all of whose members are Jewish.

Almost 50 robots had pressed into a compact group in the center of the hold.

Locally compact groups have the stronger property of being normal.

"Are you suggesting that people should have fired into a close, compact group including my five soldiers?" he said.

The men climbed the stairs, moving silently in a compact group.

We were broken up into more or less compact groups, in which a man was ahead only until someone else caught up with him.

The palm groves form a rather compact group in the eastern part of the town.

It is a very early stage, but there is a compact group of teams.

When these results were first published in 1951, this group was the most compact group ever identified.

A member of a compact group has a higher "revolting point" than an autonomous individual.

Compact groups are surprisingly numerous, and may play a significant role in galaxy evolution.

These islands form a compact group that has been formed by river sediments.

This can be done for locally compact groups, using Haar measure.

One can easily prove that the restricted product is itself a locally compact group.

The men were in a compact group now.

In the setting of a locally compact group acting on a measure space there is a more general definition.

Another simple example is given by compact groups.

A roar went up from the compact group of Grasun's companions.

On the regular representation of a nonunimodular locally compact group.

He wrote an article "Group extensions of compact groups" and was awarded a master's degree.

An example is given by the construction of Haar measure on a locally compact group.

For example, all connected, locally compact groups G are σ-compact.

They took off in compact groups, darting out of the cavemouth into the sunlight.

The animals regularly haul out year round and tend to form compact groups with practically no space between individuals.