Sentence examples for can enumerate from inspiring English sources
The main difference of our algorithm from the GenoSpectrum-EM algorithm of Kang et al. (Kang et al. 2004) lies in the enumeration procedure, in which our algorithm can enumerate diplotypes composed of any combination of ICNs, SNVCs, and SNPs, whereas Kang et al.'s algorithm enumerates diplotypes composed only of SNPs.
"We can enumerate in advance", he wrote, "how many individuals will stain their hands in the blood of their fellows, how many will be forgers, how many will be poisoners, almost as we can enumerate in advance the births and deaths that should occur".
We are not aware of one reason which could induce, under the same circumstances in every respect, an extended consumption of coffee, that would not in all and every way apply to sugar; but we can enumerate many most important ways in which the consumption of sugar should be increased, not applicable to coffee.
Specifically, we can enumerate all possible channel assignment solutions.
These, and many others that you can enumerate, represent exceptionally high energy desires.
But also, we notice that we can enumerate the sheep, despite their homogeneity.
Conversely, knowledge is both clear and distinct when one can not only clearly distinguish its object from other objects but can also enumerate the "marks" or properties of the object on which that distinction is based.
Plus, I can now enumerate all the ways Disney messed up that Hercules movie (not that anyone wants me to).
Different gross and nanometer scale topographies of CAMs were quantified, which are vital for 3D image scrutiny and can precisely enumerate angiogenesis.
However, the theories of Curry and Church were almost immediately shown inconsistent in 1934, by Kleene and Rosser, who (essentially) proved a version of the Richard paradox (both systems can provably enumerate their own provably total definable number theoretic functions).
Surprisingly, for all his admiration for the master, he can only enumerate a few innovative doctrines; and they are of such a minor importance that we shall not even discuss them in this article.
