Sentence examples for development of transfer from inspiring English sources
A recent trend in the development of transfer learning solutions is for solutions to address both marginal and conditional distribution differences between the source and target domains.
The development of transfer cells and endosperm haustoria confirm the systematic placement of Bourreria in the Primarily Woody Boraginales (i.e., Heliotropiaceae, Cordiaceae, and Ehretiaceae including Lennoaceae).
Therefore, critical review of such methods, innovative development of transfer options and human factors management in successfully achieving the required systems change were identified, and include explanation, understanding, acceptance, personal development, and trust.
Root hairs proliferation and development of transfer cells were described in Fe-starved tomato plants [ 29, 61- 63].
Morphological changes include root tip swelling, development of transfer cells and an increase in the number of lateral roots, leading to an increase in the root surface in contact with the medium [ 4].
However, these findings do not simply indicate that ovarian condition at the time of embryo transfer only affects the development of transferred embryos prior to the blastocyst stage.
Three main families of heat transfer problems using GAs have been identified: (i) thermal systems design problems, (ii) inverse heat transfer problems, and (iii) development of heat transfer correlations.
The advantage of estimating the propagation vectors from the data, rather than using anechoic propagation models, is well-known since the development of the transfer function-GSC [17] and the relative transfer function (RTF -GSC [18].
Efforts to improve MW dispersity of HPMA have included the development of atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP) and reversible addition fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) polymerization.
This integrating nature of retroviruses has been exploited in the development of gene transfer vectors and has been deemed essential for certain gene therapy strategies, including ex vivo gene transfer[ 6, 7].
Automation began in the late 1940s with the development of the transfer machine, a mechanical device for moving and positioning large objects on a production line (e.g., partly finished automobile engine blocks).
