Sentence examples for developed refinement from inspiring English sources

After the simplification and sharing of a model, a developed refinement algorithm is carried out to restore the model from its simplified version back to its original, through combining the simplified model with some reconstruction data generated during the simplification process, therefore, to realize the streaming information sharing.

Specifically, we will develop refinement search semantics for planning, provide a generalized algorithm for refinement planning, and show that planners that search in the space of (partial) plans are specific instantiations of this algorithm.

Labor economists have worked as applied econometricians for decades, and as one becomes more familiar not with just genetic data but with the methods used to measure and analyze this data, we believe there is a great scope to develop refinements that will have impacts not solely on the economics literature but on other disciplines that analyze these data.

Our objectives were to develop refinements to the HLM (HLMrefined) that preserved the simplicity of the method's output and improved its validity and to characterize the performance of the refined method using actual reportable disease surveillance data.

Having the blueprint developed, further refinement being guided by gradient-based computing becomes more effective.

To this end, we have developed a refinement method to improve the placement of components.

Ucar et al. [ 42] developed a refinement method to detect protein complexes in scale-free PPI networks.

Thereafter, my technique, while remaining substantially the same, developed small refinements.

We may expect that further criteria of adequacy for subjective probabilities will be developed — perhaps refinements of 'scoring rules' (Winkler 1996), and more generally, candidates for playing a role for subjective probability analogous to the role that truth plays for belief.

In the 1970's, the Harrison and Rossmann groups developed 'post-refinement' methods (Rossmann et al., 1979; Winkler et al., 1979), in which the parameters that determine the location and volume of the Bragg peaks are 'post'-refined against a reference set of fully recorded reflections following initial indexing and integration of rotation data.

And another Austrian pupil, Anton von Webern (1883 1945), sought to develop utmost refinement and consistency, along with brevity.