Sentence examples for but also for predicting from inspiring English sources
"... In this study, we devised a simple, fast computational model that can be tailored to any cortical neuron not only for reproducing but also for predicting a variety of spike responses to greatly fluctuating currents.
A computation program that is able to recognize poly(A) sites would not only prove useful for genome annotation in finding genes ends, but also for predicting alternative poly(A) sites.
Efficient Deep Learning for Stereo Matching (C-CNN) [13] is a more advanced method that uses CNN not only for cost computation but also for predicting the disparity image values.
Nonetheless, Brosnan believes finger measurements might be useful not only for gauging the relative contributions of male and female hormones in the womb but also for predicting cognitive abilities--although he acknowledges that "we are not suggesting that finger length measurements could replace SAT tests".
Learning how plants tolerate drought, heat, and flooding is useful not just for agriculture but also for predicting how wild species might cope with climate change, says Edward Buckler, a geneticist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Ithaca, New York.
Interestingly, we could detect MRD in both PB and BM not only in CR but also for predicting impending relapses.
Our results are consistent with the latter findings, because we found increased bilateral ventral striatum activation not only for cues that predicted a reward (as compared to cues predicting no rewards; Fig. 3A), but also for predicted rewarding outcomes as compared to predicted non-rewarding outcomes (Fig. 5C).
System modeling is important not only for understanding and capturing the main phenomena that take place in the system but also for observing, predicting, and designing a suitable control law for the internal variables of the MFC.
The results for predicting the next hour consumption are presented, but the model works also for predicting the next 24 h.
SOFA score describes the degree of organ dysfunction over time and evaluates morbidity, but has been used also for predicting mortality.
Dr. Chagnon, who called the new approach "probably the most powerful thing I've seen, not only for teaching but also for research," predicted that "it will be the wave of the future, an easy way to tap into a vast amount of information" that heretofore had been available to only one or two people.
