The word "encoding" is correct in written English
It is typically used in contexts related to data processing, computer science, or communication, referring to the process of converting information into a specific format.
Example: "The software uses a unique algorithm for encoding the data before transmission."
Alternatives: "Encoding process" or "Data conversion."
Many in the industry feel that, if 4K television is to succeed, an entirely new way of encoding and delivering its content is going to be needed.
But if overarching flowering plants have already sucked out the blue then an ability to respond to red as well is an advantage.Neochrome's response to both ends of the spectrum is a result of the gene encoding it being a merger of bits of two other genes.
Straight genomics (the business of determining DNA sequences) is thus giving way to functional genomics, which tries to determine how, where and when genes act through the proteins that they encode inside the body.Human cells contain an estimated 40,000-50,000 gencodingcoding perhaps as many as 1m proteins, most of whose functions are still unknown.
Inspired by the firing of nerve cells, it has developed a circuit that generates high-frequency bursts of short pulses in response to an input signal, and which lends itself to UWB encoding.
They do so by encoding all possible permutations in the form of a small number of "qubits".
But it is a start.Different methods of encoding the data, varying spray durations and using more sophisticated equipment would, the researchers think, increase both speed and reliability.
Many in the industry feel that if 4K television is to succeed, an entirely new way of encoding and delivering its content is needed.Sony's answer is to bundle a media server with its first generation of Ultra HD television sets.
Many languages all around the world are heavily inflected, encoding lots of information in verbs.
That compares with 487 protein-coding genes in the same sequence.Other evidence suggests that microRNAs regulate the activity of at least a third of human protein-encoding genes.
Dave Bartel, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is surveying grand lists of small RNAs in mosses, flowers, worms, flies and mice in the hope that he will learn when different families of microRNAs emerged and which genes these microRNAs are regulating.Dr Bartel has already discovered microRNA genes interspersed among sets of protein-encoding genes called Hox clusters.
That compares with the 21,000 or so protein-encoding genes that people have.Philosophers of science love this sort of thing.
