The phrase "a further speed up" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional increase in speed or efficiency, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "We are looking for a further speed increase in our production line to meet demand."
Alternatives: "an additional acceleration" or "a further increase in speed."
On top, third generation sequencing promises to deliver a further speed-up, reducing the time and price for sequencing a human genome from weeks to days and from thousands to under a hundred USD, respectively [ 2].
An evaluation of the computational requirements of DELLY using a single CPU (Intel Xeon X5472, 3 GHz) shows that DELLY can be used in routine analyses (Fig. 7), where a further speed-up can be achieved by a naive parallelization on the chromosome level, except for translocations.
GREAT credit is due to the editor, Mr. T. Rowland Powel, his staff and the voluntary contributors for a further speeding up of the publication of the annual volumes of this subject index.
A decreasing harvest will further speed up the tendency of HWP sink to approach zero.
In addition, to further speed up discriminative training, a lattice re-use method is proposed.
By analyzing the relationship between the LaSalle invariant set and the decoherence-free subspace, we propose a construction method for the control Hamiltonians to further speed up the control process.
Using various optimizations and an efficient implementation of the regular plasma dispersion function, further speed up is obtained.
To further speed up the convergence, we also use a practically feasible preconditioning method, for which we bounded the speed difference with respect to the fastest theoretically achievable.
Section 5 explains how to further speed up the imputation of the CG by selecting a subset of the CG dynamically.
As a positive side effect, bringing vaccine response to the health area level would further speed up reactive vaccination and thus increase the effectiveness of outbreak response.
