Sentence examples for advantage in conjunction from inspiring English sources
For very large data sets, we introduce another variation of BIRCH, which we call MBD-BIRCH, which is of particular advantage in conjunction with A-BIRCH but is independent from it and also of general benefit.
In direct-seeded farming systems, these could be used to advantage in conjunction with new flood-tolerant lines currently being developed in a breeding programme.
While COTS processors benefit from a large user base and the resulting maturity of the design process, customized processors provide the following advantages: (i design in conjunction with the safety argument, (ii design for good worst-case performance, (iii)using only features that can be easily analyzed, (iv the processor can be treated as a white box during verification and testing.
That enlarged tax advantage would multiply further in conjunction with the other Bush savings proposals.
This scheme fully takes advantage of multiuser diversity, in conjunction with the frequency diversity inherent in the OFDM scheme.
The basic idea behinds the JVSS algorithm is to take advantage of the substates, in conjunction with the adjustable DSP and the SBI to jointly detect the data sequence and trace the symbol boundaries on the fly.
A long-range light beam transmitter was then designed and constructed taking advantage of the BALD source in conjunction with a beam shaper.
34 This suggests a possible advantage of administration of lixisenatide in conjunction with the main meal of the day, an assumption that still needs to be tested in clinical settings.
Here we propose an extension of the Gravity Hypothesis (i.e., the GH, which postulates a climbing advantage for small males) that in conjunction with the fecundity hypothesis appears to have the most general power to explain the evolution of SSD in spiders so far.
Although several hurdles exist in the implementation of living regenerative scaffolds, there are considerable therapeutic advantages to using living cells in conjunction with biomaterials.
The advantages of creating screening databases in conjunction with a given clinical trial are described; and finally, the potential for posttrial database studies to become a platform for training young scientists is outlined.
