Sentence examples for a common sequential from inspiring English sources
So far, our best-performing GPU code has achieved a speedup factor of more than 800 with respect to a common sequential CPU code.
Such an observation does not fit well with current models for voice-identity processing, which by-and-large assume a common sequential analysis of the incoming voice signal, regardless of voice familiarity.
Overall, the methods of drug repurposing share a common sequential process consisting of analysis, hypothesis generation and validation.
Previous studies of the kinetic order of substrate binding for several DNA polymerases have revealed that they possess a common sequential ordered mechanism.
This emphasizes the difficulties of having a common sequential testing scheme for a rationale diagnosis of CMT but rather highlights the benefits of NGS targeted analysis.
The purpose of this two-part study was to test the defibrillation efficacy of two new shock sequences, an interleaved biphasic, and a common phase sequential biphasic, that utilized two pairs of electrodes and were developed from the concept of sequential biphasic shocks.
Registers are common sequential elements that remember their previous input.
The most common sequential schemes are: the implicit pressure explicit saturation (IMPES), and the sequential fully implicit (SFI) schemes.
As defective lymphopoiesis of Mysm1-deficient mice could be rescued almost completely by deletion of p53, and also other anomalies – including growth retardation, neurological deficit, and skin atrophy – were ameliorated in p53−/−Mysm1−/− DKO mice, interplay of Mysm1 and p53 appears to be a common principle in several sequential differentiation processes.
For instance, the geographic structure found in Indian goats would have a common historical basis in the sequential migrations of human populations with different cultural and linguistic characteristics [15].
A common method is to use sequential measurements in individuals who experienced high exposure for a limited time period (e.g., occupational exposure, accident).
