Sentence examples for conceived a method from inspiring English sources
Bill James, the noted baseball analyst and author, conceived a method to compare current players to those throughout history called a similarity score.
As a young researcher at Yale, Collins conceived a method of hastening the laborious process of hunting disease-causing genes by skipping across long stretches of chromosomes until the suspect gene's neighborhood was located.
Vickers et al 5 conceived a method to empirically test whether individualised recommendations based on CPG-based predictions of absolute treatment effects, value-adjusted, would actually result in a greater net benefit in real life compared with a policy of treating all patients or treating none.
It is not easy to conceive a method to evaluate both channels simultaneously.
To overcome this drawback, the present article conceives a method how the Lagrange multiplier has to be defined from Laplace transform.
They are used to conceive a method for developing CPSs that uses a set of communicating components, each of them integrating a UETPN model.
Brown refused to follow the convention of using small sprites to represent the fighters in the game, forcing the coders to conceive a method to animate larger blocks of graphics: Palace Software's co-founder Richard Leinfellner said they "multiplexed the sprites and had different look-up tables for different frames".
Skehan and his co-workers conceived a novel method called Sulforhodamine B (SRB) assay to determine the cytotoxicity and cell proliferation based on the measurement of cellular protein content [ 32].
We conceived a mixed methods study to explore the factors influencing the quality of care provided to patients with acute stroke by AH professionals.
The creation of GraduRates was partly conceived as a method to make postgraduate study affordable for 'students who do not have access to financing at a sensible price'.
GPR was conceived as a method for multivalued interpolation, and was first developed by Matheron (1973) based on the geostatistic works of Krige (1951).
