Sentence examples for amounts of objects from inspiring English sources

This is the asynchronous user interface technology the company developed for Paper, which allows it to render large amounts of objects on the screen without slowing down the application.

Equal amounts of objects representing cytoplasmic RTC/PIC or viral particles lacking EdU signals were randomly selected from images taken in three independent experiments.

The next comparison concerned the total amounts of object exploration, irrespective of whether the object was novel or familiar.

There were no group differences in total amounts of object exploration during the recency phase (t < 1, Figure 4).

The third section controls the type and amount of objects on-screen and how quickly they are updated and re-drawn.

"It's a finite period, with a finite amount of objects, and these booths are expensive!" (Booth rentals were $12,950 to $19,000 for the three-day show, which closed Nov. 15).

This is because the amount of objects in Tutankhamun's tomb is so overwhelming: "There is so much to go through," he explains, "that not all the objects have been scientifically photographed and analysed – not even the coffin and the death mask".

Many of the connections between items on the web aren't necessarily tangible, but Pivot helps crawl massive amount of objects on the web and produces sleek visualizations of all that is connected.

However, given the right compiler, using the right compiler optimization techniques and keeping the amount of objects and method calls low, Fortran 95 designs can benefit from object oriented design techniques with a less than 10% running time increase.

Despite these techniques are precise to model the deformations, they are time consuming and, using them in real environments is almost impossible because of the large amount of objects which the robot could find.

Due to impacts, tidal forces and outgassing, the asteroidal and cometary precession must be a generic phenomenon: while some rotators are in the state of visible tumbling, a much larger amount of objects must be performing narrow-cone precession not so easily observable from the Earth.