Sentence examples for distributed to explore from inspiring English sources

There, log10 was uniformly distributed, to explore lower mutation rates more deeply than higher ones.

An electronic survey was designed to be distributed to family practitioners to explore the following aspects of diagnosis and management of exercise-related respiratory symptoms suggestive of EIB: 1) Frequency of consults of exercise-related respiratory symptoms in adults.

Spatial cluster analysis was implemented to detect whether the suicide cases were randomly distributed and to explore the spatial clusters of suicide.

To explore these issues, a survey was distributed to three large accounting firms in a major Canadian metropolitan area.

Also these schemes are not conducive to energy-constrained and memory-constrained sensor netWerks.

Finally, in March of 2010, Linus Torvalds merged the Ceph filesystem into the mainline kernel, making it almost immediately available to any Linux user who wanted to explore distributed file systems.

Since processing budget is evenly distributed across all subtrees, to explore more space, the processing budget would need to increase significantly (dependent upon the current average branching factor on the second last hop).

Despite the relative simplicity of its result, the CAP theorem has had important implications and has originated a great variety of distributed data stores aiming to explore the trade-offs between the three properties.

There have been many researches in this area to explore the distributed computing for the BLAST algorithm.

The study used a whole-brain approach in order to explore the distributed network of brain areas involved in non-symbolic approximate numerical judgment.

Even if it might not be the source of all the answers, the field should consider distributing its efforts and resources to explore this promising –and increasingly evidence-based- pathway as well as other auspicious alternatives towards a more holistic and integrative approach instead of concentrating all prospects in a limited number of research lines.