Sentence examples for expansion search from inspiring English sources

So we held our Future of Search event, and presented a lot of new exciting ideas: Google Goggles, Voice Search expansion, Search by Location, and the big news about our realtime search endeavors and the partnership with Facebook and MySpace.

To enable effective and secure ranked semantic expansion search over outsourced cloud data under the aforementioned model, our mechanism should achieve the following design goals.

The operation schemes of these operators borrow from the reflection and the expansion search mode of the Nelder Mead's simplex method.

1) Ranked semantic expansion search: To design a similar search scheme that supports semantic search over encrypted cloud data by expanding the query keyword upon semantic relationship of terms, which finally returns the retrieved files in order.

Three broad classes of decoding methods are briefly reviewed: the use of weighted finite state transducers (WFST) for static network expansion, the time-synchronous dynamic-expansion search and the asynchronous stack decoding.

It is also why even a modest expansion of search could be enormously lucrative for the social network.

"The fastest mover, Qihoo, for example has done well in both advertising and Internet value-added services, driven by expansion into search and mobile".

And though Beijing has been firmly opposed to any suggestion that it should take on international legal obligations, its relentless global expansion in search of commodities over recent years has left it highly sensitive to its relations with the rest of the developing world: it knows it is now widely seen as an economic superpower which by 2020 will have to take on responsibilities to match.

Rates of serious CHF events remained as low as previously reported rates, 10 even with expansion of search criteria for events classified as CHF (eg, pulmonary oedema, hepatic congestion).

David Cameron made clear on Wednesday his intention to support an expansion of search-and-rescue operations when he and the deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, declared that the "coastguard policy" – a reference to Triton – that replaced Mare Nostrum, had not worked.

The draft summit conclusions also reveal that hopes of a major expansion of search-and-rescue operations across the Mediterranean in response to the humanitarian crisis are likely to be dashed, despite widespread and growing pressure.