Sentence examples for contributed to parallel from inspiring English sources

Earlier this month, Toyota AI Ventures contributed to Parallel Domain's $2.65 million seed round led by Costanoa Ventures, with participation from Ubiquity Ventures and others.

We highlight an involvement of V1 in serial search 300 ms after the onset; conversely, V1 did not contribute to parallel search at delays beyond 100 ms. This study supports the idea that serial search differs from parallel search by the presence of additional cycles of a select-and-focus iterative loop between V1 and higher-level areas.

This finding provided a possibility to address the question of whether DAAM and Arp2/3 contribute to parallel populations of filopodia in the same cells through different mechanisms (convergent elongation versus de novo nucleation), or collaborate in a shared mechanism of filopodia formation.

Covariation and adaptive constraints are thus not mutually exclusive and both can contribute to parallel evolution of ammonoid lineages.

So we know of much that probably led to the multiple failure that was Rotherham, and probably contributed to the parallel cases in Rochdale, Oxford and Oldham.

These strong trade-offs very likely contributed to the parallel evolution among the microcosms.

To investigate this possibility, we analyzed whole-genome resequencing data from marine and freshwater groups of three-spined sticklebacks and searched for GCNVs that contributed to the parallel evolution of the three-spined sticklebacks.

It is probably through the agonist effect of rosiglitazone on circulating 25-OHVitD levels that indirectly contributed to the parallel improvement of triglycerides, at least in the male group since no information was available in females.

Taken together, these results suggest that selection targeting some of the same genes in safflower and sunflower may have contributed to the parallel trait transitions that occurred during their independent domestications.

If the two strongly supported freshwater-increased GCNVs actually contributed to the parallel evolution of the three-spined sticklebacks, the amount of transcription products of these genes should be important for the adaptation.

The first woman to win the prize was Frances E. Allen, in 2006, for her work in compiler optimization, which contributed to the development of parallel execution in multiprocessing.