Sentence examples for exploit the results of from inspiring English sources
Numerical calculations using this model were carried out to exploit the results of transient techniques.
PROFESSOR HESTON said traders nevertheless could exploit the results of this research, provided they were about to buy or sell stocks anyway, for other reasons, and would therefore not incur added transaction costs by paying attention to monthly rhythms.
More common are problems involving redundant publication and self-plagiarism, where the boundary between acceptable behaviour (attempting to exploit the results of one's research as fully and widely as possible) and unacceptable behaviour (in particular, misleading the reader as to the originality of one's publications) is rather indistinct and open to interpretation.
First, we are now in a position to exploit the results of the genome sequencing projects.
In order to exploit the results of Section 6.1, the stochastic network topology of the PPP needs to be mapped into a deterministic one with equally spaced nodes.
To reduce the cost of dynamic analysis, studies such as [13] exploit the results of static typestate analyses to reduce the number of probes and the amount of information to be recorded.
We describe an approach to the control flow reversal of structured programs motivated by the significant weakness of approaches that do not exploit the result of control-flow analysis.
It is then possible to exploit the result of this first step to perform a dense point reconstruction by estimating a depth map for each image [3, 4].
Experiments with Nafion®-coated electrodes were carried out to elucidate the role of the supporting electrolyte anions, also exploiting the results of EQCM measurements.
Exploiting the results of the parametric study, a simplified design method is developed, calling for conventional static analysis of a slab on Winkler supports, "simulating" the fault rupture by removing Winkler springs from equivalent area(s) of loss of support.
The trade-off between disturbance rejection and fault sensitivity prescriptions is characterized via algebraic geometry conditions and the unknown input observer design problem is formulated via sum-of-squares (SOS) technicalities by exploiting the results of the Positivstellensatz Theorem.
