Sentence examples for developed an identifier from inspiring English sources

Quantum computing is an efficient method for improving the computational efficiency of neural networks, so we developed an identifier based on a quantum neural network (QNN) to train the IAFWNC in the proposed scheme.

We develop an identifier for each agent to estimate the unknown disturbances and unmodeled agent dynamics.

In summary, we have developed a permanent identifier schema for oligos, one that is deterministically unique both locally and globally.

Chen et al [ 6] developed a Network-Identifier method untilizing a thermodynamic model to infer regulatory relationships from multiple time course gene expression datasets.

We developed a novel operon identifier and show that che genes tend to be grouped into putative operons, with complete operons containing all 5 che genes being found in 51% of species examined.

To provide a unique identifier for chemical compounds, IUPAC developed a unique computer readable identifier of chemical compounds named International Chemical Identifier (InChI) and InChIKey.

To address the issue of identifier heterogeneity, we have developed a SPARQL-based service that generates on-the-fly identifier mappings for registered IRI patterns.

Teemu Kivioja et al. recently developed a system named unique molecular identifiers (UMIs) for quantifying mRNAs and employed filtering criteria to remove false UMIs generated by sequencing errors [ 68].

Mr. Ellis, who was keenly interested in intellectual property protections, made Wiley one of the first publishers to develop a digital object identifier — or D.O.I. — system, for embedding identifying marks in electronic books and journals to track their use in cyberspace.

We have developed a visualization tool that allows the simultaneous visualization of networks in XGMML format and the sharing of identifiers between them.

We developed a plugin to Bioclipse that searches the Internet for information about a molecule, initiated with the InChI and a web service we developed earlier, providing Universal Resource Identifiers for molecules, available at http://rdf.openmolecules.net/[23].net/[23]