Sentence examples for be partitioned over from inspiring English sources

Tables cannot join with themselves, and all joined tables must be partitioned over the same value.

To alleviate this issue and to make the system scalable to designs with higher complexity (e.g., using better receivers), the DUV can be partitioned over multiple FPGAs.

Although the paper focuses on workflows, the method can be applied to other distributed systems whose components are to be partitioned over a set of clouds.

Finally, VoltDB [30] has a larger number of restrictions in place: it is not possible to use the having clause, tables cannot join with themselves, and all joined tables must be partitioned over the same value.

This paper describes an alternative to ad-hoc approaches – a method that determines all ways in which applications structured as workflows can be partitioned over the set of available clouds such that security requirements are met.

These calculations can be partitioned over a number of computers upon rewriting the integral in expression (3) as (5) with α0 = 0 < α1, <... < α n < 1 = α n +1 dividing the interval [0,1] into n subintervals with the number of MCMC-updates of β in each subinterval resp.

In the example shown in Fig. 4, data from a relational database about customer orders is partitioned over three different sites in such a way that each site is assigned distinct customer numbers, while products data is replicated over the sites (i.e., identically copied).

The aim of this paper is to develop a general framework for training neural networks (NNs) in a distributed environment, where training data is partitioned over a set of agents that communicate with each other through a sparse, possibly time-varying, connectivity pattern.

A classic marine example of incipient speciation in sympatry is that of the intertidal snail Littorina saxatilis comprising genetically distinct ecotypes (with different shell morphologies), which are partitioned over a gradient of tidal height [3] [5].

Hierarchical Analysis of Molecular Variance (AMOVA), as executed in Arelquin 3.1 [ 45], was used to determine how contemporary genetic variation is partitioned over the range of G. maculatus.

It is partitioned over the expected number (dl + 1)(d−1) of shared segments and, therefore, taking into account the finite length of the chromosome, the expected length of an individual segment is l/(dl + 1) = 1/(d + 1/ l), not 1/ d.