Sentence examples for complexity one from inspiring English sources
Even though our two decoding strategies lie at extremes of complexity (one relying just on the most active cell at each scale and another optimally pooling information in the grid population) their respective 'optimal intervals' substantially overlap.
Second, on the higher level of complexity, one can expect the interruption of cell walls.
On top of this apparent complexity, one should note that, to date, the number of established TH subsets is rising; different helper cells appear to conduct a variety of events, such as regulation or enhancement of inflammation, activation of phagocytes, induction of specific cell migration, stimulation of antibody production, or promotion of class switching in activated B cells.
The public-mindedness of the agents who pursued Ray alongside the abuses of the agency they worked for is not so much a contradiction or a redemption as an expression of complexity — one that comes to mind when thinking about President Obama's speech on Friday about the National Security Agency.
In complexity, one senses, Magaziner finds his element.
It had all the density and complexity one could wish for in a Moulin-à-Vent.
Then, we exploit the inherent orthogonal characteristic of the optimal training scheme to simplify the LMMSE channel estimator based on SVD and introduce a low-complexity one where the performance is essentially preserved.
Case studies are conducted on two biochemical systems with different complexities, one is an enzyme kinetically controlled synthesis system and the other one is a lab-scale enzymatic biodiesel production system.
"Its beginning, middle and end bereft of the intervening complexities one might imagine necessary to an affair of the heart".
To address these complexities, one proposal is that an initial assessment is undertaken to establish parents' competence to understand trial information and to evaluate capacity to provide informed consent [ 8, 10].
HOLO algorithms attempt to couple one or several high-complexity physical models (the high-order model, HO) with low-complexity ones (the low-order model, LO).
