Sentence examples for documents similarity from inspiring English sources

Fig. 1 shows strong conservation of active site residues among bacterial homogues, and Fig. 8 documents similarity in active site dynamics across a broad phylogenetic distribution, as characterized by MD simulations.

In contrast to the concern that nonlocal sources could be poorly adapted to a restoration site relative to local sources (Montalvo and Ellstrand 2000; Wilkinson 2001; Bischoff et al. 2006; Broadhurst et al. 2008; Vander Mijnsbrugge et al. 2010), this study documents similarity in genetic diversity and functioning of communities restored with cultivars and local ecotypes.

The work is suitable for publication in F1000Research but I do suggest minor revisions to address the following points: Fig. 1 shows strong conservation of active site residues among bacterial homogues, and Fig. 8 documents similarity in active site dynamics across a broad phylogenetic distribution, as characterized by MD simulations.

Some examples of document similarity are document clustering, document categorization, document summarization, and query-based search.

IT-Sim (information-theoretic measure) for document similarity, proposed in [17, 18].

A classical example is the tf-idf (term frequency - inverse document frequency) document similarity used in document search.

This paper presents a multi-level matching method for document retrieval (DR) using a hybrid document similarity.

We propose a novel knowledge-based technique for inter-document similarity computation, called Context Semantic Analysis (CSA).

We evaluated the use of document similarity methods to identify unreported links between ClinicalTrials.gov and PubMed.

We employ a filtering procedure based on document similarity, to obtain tweets that revolve around a specified topic (query).

Document similarity is a practical and widely used approach to address the issues encountered when machines process natural language.