Sentence examples for conceivable optimization from inspiring English sources

MSA computation therefore depends on approximate algorithms or heuristics and it is worth mentioning that almost every conceivable optimization technique has been adapted into a heuristic multiple sequence aligner.

Reducing the number of SEM repetitions might not be conceivable; instead, another optimization algorithm may be used to increase the speed of convergence; e.g., the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm [ 42] which differs from the Gauss-Newton algorithm only by the descent direction.

Mr. Godley did not see how such optimization is conceivable.

It is conceivable that the irregular mapping optimization of N(N>2) mappings may achieve a better error performance than the irregular mapping optimization of two mappings, which is not discussed in this paper and is currently under investigation.

An optimization of the reactor is conceivable through a proper selection of the catalyst dispersion.

For example, it is conceivable that several processes took place during evolution: optimization of the number of wires to the white matter (the original Murre and Sturdy (1995) explanation), together with a duplication of existing (optimal) structures (as suggested here).

Although topology and shape have been considered mutually exclusive optimization methods since their inception, it is conceivable that they will find choicest solutions in tandem, with shape optimization refining a solution found by topology.

It remains conceivable that some instances of adaptation can lead to sub-optimization or even global failures.

Development and optimization of electronic devices in industrial and academic environments would hardly be conceivable without the numerical simulation of their processing and electronic behavior.

It is conceivable that enhanced recombination rates in polyploid plants have led to a rapid diversification and optimization during domestication, once polyploid derivatives from diploid progenitors were utilized, as for example, in wheat [ 29].

Hardly seems conceivable, but.