Sentence examples for expanding inputs from inspiring English sources
As an EFSM can be regarded as a condensed version of an FSM, an EFSM can be unfolded to an equivalent FSM by expanding inputs and states with the values of input parameters and context variables when all the domains are finite.
In the expanded input space, a simple hysteretic operator is proposed to be used as one of the coordinates to specify the moving feature of hysteresis.
The modeling approach is based on the expanded input space that transforms the multi-valued mapping of hysteresis into a one-to-one mapping.
How Apple expands input complexity on its iPhones without sacrificing the core simplicity of devices that have plenty of fans far outside the geek fringe will certainly be interesting to watch.
The supertree returned is the strict consensus of the median trees with minimum distance to the expanded input trees; these median trees are called optimal candidate supertrees.
It is therefore possible that expanding the input knowledge graph (for example with chemical features of drugs) would improve the accuracy of the predicted ADRs.
Future works include expanding the input space in order to include most of the impact factors of the TEC, developing the GPS TEC database for at least one solar cycle (~11 years), and adding TEC data from other stations within Thailand.
The result indicates that most of the regulatory relationships of the starch gene association network are robust and preserved even when expanding an input gene set to carbon-related metabolic genes.
In our clinical note-based pharmacovigilance research, we often operate upon potentially hundreds of ontologies at once, expand query inputs, and we also increase the search space over clinical text as well as structured data.
"Omni-channel really means omni-factorial," Girard said, referring to an expanding number of inputs that go into a single buying decision.
Adaptation is commonly used in sensory and other signalling networks to expand the input range that a circuit is able to sense, to more accurately detect changes in the input, and to maintain homeostasis in the presence of perturbations.
