The phrase "a means of computing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a method or tool that facilitates the process of computation or calculation.
Example: "The new software serves as a means of computing complex mathematical equations more efficiently."
Alternatives: "a method of calculation" or "a tool for computing".
The iteratively reweighted least squares (IRLS) algorithm provides a means of computing approximate lp solutions (1 ⩽ p).
The adjoint variable method based on the hybrid FE-WBM is also proposed as a means of computing design sensitivities.
Even in a Bayesian framework, it is desirable to have a means of computing LOD scores, as they are commonly used to assess linkage.
In this manner, the measure was used as a means of computing gene coexpression network differences and then associating these differences with dose-related responses.
The well-known Hammersley Clifford theorem (Hammersley and Clifford, 1971) provides a means of computing conditional densities via decomposition of the graph into cliques.
In this manner, the measure was used as a means of computing gene coexpression network differences and then associating these differences with AD severity.
The examination of Context Aware Recommendations for Design patterns related literature revealed a few research papers that refer to Recommendations for Design Patterns and less that refer to the usage of context as a means to compute recommendations for Design Patterns.
Although principal axes would allow for an economical means of computing heading, they do not retain information about the environmental shape and are thus not informative enough for use in complex environments.
This function played an important role in the history of computability theory as it is both recursive and such that its definition clearly provides an intuitively effective means of computing its values.
LAUREL GRAEBER ABACUS AFTERNOONS (Saturday) Today's children may have grown up on calculators, but these workshops, part of the "Living Arts" program at the Museum of Chinese in the Americas, will introduce them to the fun of a far more ancient means of computing.
LAUREL GRAEBER ABACUS AFTERNOONS (Tomorrow Todayy's children may have grown up on calculators, but these workshops, part of the "Living Arts" program at the Museum of Chinese in the Americas, will introduce them to the fun of a far more ancient means of computing.
