Sentence examples for Reduced pruning from inspiring English sources

The MinIP image (b) shows generalised reduced pruning and attenuation of lung vessels in the affected lobe.

Importantly, similar to loss of EGFR function, the increase in branch number induced by gain of EGFR function is also due to reduced pruning during development.

As growers are adapting simpler, narrower, more accessible and productive (SNAP) tree architectures such as the tall spindle fruiting wall system, new opportunities have emerged to reduce pruning cost and labor through automated pruning.

In order to determine the proper size of the reservoir and improve generalization ability of SCRN, a Sensitive Iterated Pruning Algorithm (SIPA), in which a larger than necessary reservoir is employed firstly and then its size is reduced by pruning out the least sensitive internal units, is proposed to optimize the reservoir size and weights of SCRN.

Compared to herbicide-treated soil strip, Elite II fescue reduced vine pruning weights (kg/vine) 28%, individual cane weight (g) 20%, and canopy leaf layer number 25%.

Specifically, the classes are examined in increasing size and an initial set of rules for each class is generated using incremental reduced error pruning.

Reduced error pruning was enabled for the W-J48 classifier in order to generate a pruned C4.5 decision tree (Akthar and Hahne 2012; Quinlan 1993).

Figure 16 d) is the extracted vehicles using the proposed method, where the object sizes were reasonably reduced and pruned.

We tentatively propose that the normal process of reducing and pruning neuronal processes and synapses in late childhood [ 61, 62] was proceeding in the healthy more than in the ADHD children.

PART: C: confidence threshold for pruning; M: minimum number of instances per leaf; R: use reduced error pruning; N: number of folds for reduced error pruning; B: Use binary splits for nominal attributes Comparison of the generated versus true model, rules and attributes.

This eco-innovation was not initially intended (Carrillo-Hermosilla et al. 2010; Horbach et al. 2012) to bring about environmental or social improvements but to reduce crop loss in the pruning cycle.