"a dynamic sequence" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a series of events or actions that are constantly evolving or changing. You can use "a dynamic sequence" when describing a process or situation that is in a state of constant movement or activity. For example: - The dynamic sequence of events at the music festival captivated the audience. - Our company's success can be attributed to the dynamic sequence of innovative ideas and actions implemented by our team. - The book takes readers on a journey through the dynamic sequence of events that led to the fall of the Roman Empire.
Control of a Tokamak requires operating many sophisticated control loops in a dynamic sequence of activities.
In this paper, we explore how to efficiently maintain closed sequential patterns in a dynamic sequence database environment.
Images of various organs or systems can be acquired either as static images or as a dynamic sequence over time.
The "Salute to the Sun" is a dynamic sequence comprising a series of linked forward and backward bends and lunges.
The list-mode data were reconstructed into a dynamic sequence (27 frames, 3 × 10, 5 × 30, 2 × 60, 11 × 300, and 6 × 600 s) using 3D-DRAMA (dynamic row-action maximization-likelihood algorithm) with decay correction.
Four piglets were administered 3.4 to 16.3 MBq/kg [18F]FE-DTBZ-d4 as an intravenous [i.v.] bolus, and the biodistribution as well as the kinetics of the tracer in the abdomen was studied with a dynamic sequence over 90 min (the head first, prone, 4 frames × 30 s, 3 × 1 min, 5 × 3 min and 14 × 5 min).
Following this manner, we can regard y i as the immediate previous state of y i−1 in a tent map dynamic sequence for i=2,⋯,N−1.
The dynamic sequence used a saturation time delay of 120 ms, giving a time resolution of 1.25 s, and 750 time points, corresponding to a total sampling duration 15.7 min. More details can be found in Cramer et al. (2014).
To this end, we implemented a general strategy that considers the transformation of the metabolic maps deposited in the KEGG database into linear Enzymatic Step Sequences (ESS) and their posterior comparison with a dynamic programming sequence alignment algorithm.
But the popular "led primary" classes – where teachers call out the postures of a dynamic set sequence – can be intimidating.
We also consider the same problem for points on a U×U grid, and design the first succinct data structure for a dynamic integer sequence, S, to support range counting queries defined as follows: Given a range, [i1..i2], of indices and a range, [v1..v2], of values, count the number of entries of S[i1..i2] that store integers from [v1..v2].
