Sentence examples for cooperative comparison from inspiring English sources

We describe here the methodical, cooperative comparison, in vitro (in DMD cells) and in vivo (in a transgenic mouse expressing human dystrophin), of 24 AOs of the phosphorodiamidate morpholino oligomer (PMO) chemistry designed to target exon 53 of the DMD gene, skipping of which could be potentially applicable to 8% of patients.

We jointly considered the relationship among channel set selection, total transmission power budget, and PSM limitation, and proposed two simple but efficient iterative power allocation algorithms, along with a suboptimal integer bit loading algorithm, in which both distributed and neighbor cooperative comparison based channel selection strategies are considered.

As part of the international cooperative code-comparison project DEvelopment of COupled models and their VALidation against EXperiments, four research teams used four different numerical models to simulate and predict coupled thermal hydrological mechanical (THM) processes at the DST.

In comparison, cooperative transmission for securing a DF dual-hop network where massive cooperative nodes coexist with a potential single eavesdropper is investigated.

Given Lyft's more cooperative brand in comparison to Uber's more confrontational style, it could leverage its public perception to gain access to markets with these vehicles.

Figure 6 Average cooperative capacity gain comparison between different relay selection schemes.

Besides, we can observe a major performance advantage of cooperative relaying in comparison to single-path relaying.

It has been showed that by appropriate design, OFDM/TDM with MMSE-FDC can be used to reduce the impact of nonlinear HPA in cooperative network in comparison to OFDM access while achieving the target QoS for reduced required SNR.

We show that the OFDM/TDM with MMSE-FDC can be used to reduce the impact of nonlinear HPA on overall performance of cooperative network in comparison to OFDM while providing the target quality-of-service for reduced required signal-to-noise ratio.

Seth D. Baum, of the Global Catastrophic Risk Institute, and others consider that the greater longevity of cooperative civilizations in comparison to uncooperative and aggressive ones might render extraterrestrial civilizations in general more likely to aid humanity.

We confirm our analytical results on the evolution of cooperative regulation by comparison to Monte-Carlo simulations of the Wright-Fisher process associated with our system, and we compare our qualitative conclusions to systematic empirical data.