Sentence examples for considerable computational power from inspiring English sources

The scientists refer to this as the "preparatory phase," since the brain is devoting its considerable computational power to the problem.

Simulation of sophisticated biological models requires considerable computational power.

53 Modeling these small‐scale factors through population approaches instead of as explicit agents can save considerable computational power.

The compilation of such geometric data would seem to require considerable computational power for the spatial map to be formed quickly enough to be useful under normal conditions of animal navigation (Wilson and McNaughton, 1993; Frank et al., 2004).

With short read data only and currently available assembly algorithms, a high-quality "finished" assembly of a new mammalian genome requires truly extensive sequence coverage (on the order of 100-fold coverage) and considerable computational power that is not yet commonly available, extensive library preparation and sequencing efforts, or both (e.g., Gnerre et al. 2011).

This analysis takes a considerable amount of computational power, similar to what you'd expect from Google's search engine and from Unit 8200's massive supercomputers".

This approach has been widely exploited in recent years, although limited by the considerable amount of computational power required to obtain statistically accurate results.

A prime reason for this is that reliable methods of tree construction, such as maximum likelihood (ML) and maximum parsimony (MP), require considerable amounts of computational power.

Talks centered on algorithms for quickly solving problems thought infeasible for "classical" computers, understanding the limits of the computational power of quantum computers, various approaches to building a practical device and methods for correcting computational errors.

Having received considerable attention in bioinformatics research, cloud computing integrates a large amount of computational power and storage resources, as well as provides different services through a network, such as infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), and software as a service (SaaS).

Oxford's eight-qubit quantum computer has significantly less computational power than an abacus, but fifty to a hundred qubits could make something as powerful as any laptop.