Sentence examples for common unified from inspiring English sources

The person and the 'little person inside' have no access from the inside to one another, so no common unified consciousness of experiencing, and the objects of their experience are not unified, so no common unified consciousness of contents.

We present the GPU calculation with the common unified device architecture (CUDA) for the Wolff single-cluster algorithm of the Ising model.

We present the GPU calculation with the common unified device architecture (CUDA) for the Swendsen Wang multi-cluster algorithm of two-dimensional classical spin systems.

We present multiple GPU computing with the common unified device architecture (CUDA) for the Swendsen Wang multi-cluster algorithm of two-dimensional (2D) q-state Potts model.

Recently Nvidia releases common unified device architecture (CUDA), allowing developers to access to the processing power of Nvidia graphical processing units (GPUs), in order to perform general purpose computations.

The increasing demand of terminographic support as a language tool in the research projects of international consortia in the scientific-technical area has prompted the need to develop specific glossaries of a given domain or sub-domains that would supply a common unified bilingual or multilingual terminological framework of a specific field of knowledge.

The general problem is treated within one common, unifying path-integral approach in the simplest case of an overdamped, one-dimensional model dynamics.

There was clearly a collective euphoria around the success of the British athletes, but for that to happen there needs to be a common, unifying cause that compels people to care in the first place.

But the main goal of this and similar laws, said a witness, Rosalie Pedalino Porter, the chairwoman of the advocacy group ProEnglish, is "to preserve English as the common, unifying language of the nation, the states, and of the individual counties, by codifying it into law".

And so every congressional session sees some sort of attempt at an English-only bill that would, in the words of the chairwoman of the advocacy group ProEnglish, Rosalie Porter, "preserve English as the common, unifying language of the nation, the states, and of the individual counties, by codifying it into law".

At Columbia, they are closely intertwined, with partial differential equations as the common unifying thread, and fundamental questions from several complex variables, algebraic geometry, topology, theoretical physics, probability, and applied mathematics as guiding goals.