Sentence examples for computed by making from inspiring English sources
After thorough comprehension of the basic concepts of rough set theory, some useful properties based on positive region are found, on this basis, the attribute core is computed by making use of the information of positive region directly.
Observe that, the current reference is computed by making use of the output of the voltage regulation loop and (varvec{v}_{alpha beta,p}).
As the LCCDC values are computed by making use of the DegC values, it is natural to expect the execution time of the procedure to compute the LCCDC values to be larger than that of the DegC values.
Similarly, accuracy in estimating width for subject j has been computed by making reference to the mean square percentage distance computed as MSPD ϕ j = 1 N ∑ i = 1 N D ϕ i, j 2 (7).
The number of operations for a single SPMGLS with two, three, and four channels have been computed by making use of complexity calculations in [23] and [33] as 84,171, and 288, respectively.
Finally, the FT also expresses the following concern: the European average series, which I computed by making a simple arithmetic series between France, Britain and Sweden, should have been computed using population weighted averages.
And hundreds of millions of people have benefited from access to word-processing, spreadsheets, e-mail, file-sharing and cheap phone calls to say nothing of the riches of the web.The PC democratised computing by making computers cheaper and more accessible than the huge mainframes that came before.
The ability to program services has led to great innovations and has democratized computing largely by making computing resources available on per-use pricing.
Then, final discriminative features are computed by first making a histogram of the projected points and then using linear discriminant analysis.
[C8.] Using Humans as a Computer Model I.B.M. is renewing the push for "autonomic computing," a longstanding idea of dealing with the increasing complexity of computing by making the computers more like the human nervous system.
The irony is that the computer mouse greatly facilitated the adoption of personal computing by making interfacing with the devices more intuitive, but at the same time forced the user to go through more steps that could otherwise be accomplished with a few keystrokes.
