Sentence examples for clustering from inspiring English sources
The word 'clustering' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to the process of grouping objects that are similar to each other. For example, "Data clustering is a common technique that can be used to analyze large datasets."
verb
Present participle of cluster
Critics of this view might respond that those aspects of production are characterised by clustering.
High Street North in East Ham is a dizzying melange of South Asian fabrics, Polish stores, Africans clustering outside telecoms shops and room-for-rent notices in Tamil.Given the low levels of income and high levels of churn, it is no surprise that housing is a particular problem in Newham.
But assigning the vouchers randomly guarded against this risk.Opponents still argue that those who exercise choice will be the most able and committed, and by clustering themselves together in better schools they will abandon the weak and voiceless to languish in rotten ones.
Clustering around Hollywood allows each of these small units to benefit as if it had the scale of an old movie studio, but without the rigidities of the studios' wage hierarchy and unionised labour.In some cases, the ancillary services that grew up to service industrial clusters have remained in position and developed into vibrant new industries long after their original client industry has faded.
The information technology revolution seems to have increased the importance of and returns to clustering in high-skill sectors.
When they did this, they found that the pits were clustered exactly as might be expected if they were the result of animals deliberately aiming at each other.Intriguingly, they found two patterns of clustering.
Perhaps best of all, the lesson in clustering analysis is something that I can already apply to my full-time job.
Much has been written about the benefits of industries "clustering" together, as they do in Hollywood, Silicon Valley or the City of London.
Tens of thousands of Puritans, who were religiously akin to the Pilgrims, reached America in the 1630s and 1640s, clustering in Massachusetts Bay and Connecticut.
That will allow them to work out how galaxies are clustered in space, how those clusters are grouped into superclusters, and how the superclusters themselves are clustered.Cosmologists believe that this nested pattern of clustering was established when the universe was far younger and smaller than it is now—so small that the antecedents of today's superclusters were no larger than a modern atom.
Not surprisingly, he finds that new immigrants are disproportionately clustered in America's high-wage states, where workers are scarcest.That clustering helps to stop wages rising even further, and allows the entire economy to run at higher speed than might otherwise be possible.
