Sentence examples for data processing I from inspiring English sources

When I switched to data processing, I found that I didn't care for sitting behind a computer.

The proposed algorithm consists of the following phases of data processing: (i) training or updating the principal graph, (ii) classifying new data and, (iii) removing unused components.

The well-designed big data systems must able to deal with all 6Vs effectively by creating a balance between data processing objectives and the cost of data processing (i.e., computational, financial, programming efforts) in big data systems.

Two unsupervised problems are currently considered in IMS data processing: (i) data representation using principal component analysis (PCA) and its variants (Klerk et al., 2007), the technique standardly used for processing SIMS data, and (ii) spatial segmentation of an IMS dataset by means of spectra (or pixels) clustering (Alexandrov et al., 2010; Deininger et al., 2008; McCombie et al., 2005).

MAQC models (denoted as MAQC) were constructed by these groups using different methods for data processing (i.e. normalization), feature selection and classification.

Moreover, an application of multivariate data processing, i.e., FA can be considered as valuable starting point for improving the reliable evaluation of the column classification system in pharmaceutical practice.

Three GNSS data processing modes, i.e. Real-Time Kinematic (RTK), network RTK and Post-Processing Kinematic (PPK), were considered.

Subsequently, the cluster head sends (cluster _ id, d expc ) to the data processing node (i.e. sink).

However, RAD data from non-model organisms present additional challenges including a high rate of sequencing errors and data processing errors (i.e., de novo assembly and linkage assignment with a distantly related reference genome).

For example, this dataset could be used as a reference and test dataset for developers of data processing software, i.e., to evaluate procedures for mass recalibration or spatial segmentation.

Ehlers and Clark (2000) and Ehlers et al. (2004) highlight the role of cognitive processing during the trauma, in particular data-driven processing (i.e. predominant processing of sensory information), dissociation and lack of binding.