'a uniform representation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe an agreed upon form of description or way of portraying something. For example: In order to keep the data consistent, the research team decided to use a uniform representation of the results.
The developed operators adopt a uniform representation for logical 0 and 1 for any Boolean operator.
It also explains that the object-oriented approach also provides a uniform representation for expressing financial policy formulation.
The KJ3 project is motivated by two main obstacles to knowledge validation, the lack of a uniform representation and a comprehensive validation procedure.
First, a solution is provided to automatically generate cross-layer parsers and composers that abstract network messages into a uniform representation independent of the middleware used.
First, we provide a solution to automatically generate cross-layer parsers and composers that abstract network messages into a uniform representation independent of the middleware used.
Using a uniform representation of risks and arguments, our automated checking of formal arguments can identify relevant risks as rebuttals to those arguments, and identify mitigations from publicly available security catalogues when possible.
Also, is based on a program transformation, prior to the analysis, that results in a highly uniform representation of all the features in the language and therefore simplifies analysis.
Overall, functional classification of FGP unigene assemblies shows that EST sequencing has captured a nearly uniform representation of the sampled transcriptomes.
The signatures were post-processed into an informative and uniform representation and annotated with an itemized summary so that all context information is unambiguously self-contained within the database.
The use of a more advanced tyre contact pressure measurement device has led to a situation where there is more information that is available to generate a more accurate uniform representation of contact pressure.
This is shown as a darker and more uniform representation of the diattenuation in Fig. 5(G) and is especially appreciated in the strong reflecting layers of the RNFL and IS/OS.
