Sentence examples for employ variations from inspiring English sources
The latest Hitman and Street Fighter V both employ variations on this method, and we've even seen Microsoft experimenting with a free-to-play variation of its console hit Forza Motorsports, designed specifically for the PC market.
Upon approval by the Director, FHFA may employ variations of the color or shading of its logo and seal for specified purposes; these will be available for reference on the agency Web site at www.fhfa.gov.
2OG oxygenases employ variations of a core double-stranded β-helix (DSBH; a.k.a. jelly-roll, cupin or jumonji C (JmjC)) fold to enable binding of Fe(II) and 2OG in a subfamily conserved manner.
There are many relevant examples in the educational research literature that employ variations on Cohen's d to report effect sizes.
Further, HSMM differs from those models that embed positions in a nonparametric fashion, like BioHMM [ 13] and QuantiSNP [ 19], or as in the "instability-selection" model for LOH analysis [ 22, 23]; these all employ variations of exponential function to account for feature position.
The approaches recently proposed by Hebestreit et al. (BiSeq) and Pedersen et al. (comb-p) both employ variations on Stouffer's method to combine P values from bisulfite methylation data, but it is unclear whether the distributional assumptions are reasonable in either case.
This paper employs variations in crime rates, attributed to an unprecedented countrywide truce between gangs in El Salvador in 2012, to evaluate the short-term impact of homicides and extortions on the education choices of Salvadoran households.
The club employed variations upon this theme up until Malcolm Allison's arrival as manager in 1973.
However, the Maniacs seem stuck in the musical shadow of their former guitarist, John Lombardi, employing variations on his melodies rather than asserting any new or compelling identity.
Von Stroheim employed variations of this theme in his other films, which often involved a commoner falling in love with an aristocrat or royal.
A complementary group of experiments employed variations in a two-choice assay [15].
