Sentence examples for exploiting properties from inspiring English sources
His alter ego tactfully says that he looks forward " to helping Random House be at the centre of the digital space". Presumably, this will include exploiting properties such as the Nigella app – the world's first hands-free voice-operated cookery app.
This work concentrates on reduction of this order to two, exploiting properties of spherical and reduced Bessel functions, leading to greatly simplified calculations to evaluate the integrals precisely by reducing the order of linear systems to be solved.
The LTE Rel. 8 codebook for up to four transmit antennas is designed such as to enable computationally efficient selection criteria at the users, by exploiting properties of the employed Householder matrices [18].
It has also disadvantages mainly in terms of performance (sometimes redundant functionality) or lack of optimized operations (particularly stresses in wireless communications where cross layer interactions/design may be useful, e.g., exploiting properties of physical channel at network or application layers).
The tools exploit properties of the IR, and encode attributes into the grammar.
In addition to standard forward reconstructions, our model allows inverse transformations, reconstructions that exploit properties (e.g., commutativity), and imperfect reconstructions.
While no major commercial applications yet exploit properties of the quasicrystalline state directly, quasicrystals form in compounds noted for their high strength and light weight, suggesting potential applications in aerospace and other industries.
We provide an algorithm that exploits properties of the conditional probability tree used to calculate reliability of a given network design, and we evaluate its computational efficiency.
Created by American scientists, the components exploit properties of carefully engineered silicon slices to hold and quickly deliver a charge.
Good ordering schemes should exploit properties of the channel matrix and the received signal as fully as possible.
By contrast, quantum computers exploit properties of matter that, under certain conditions, mean the machine can carry out lots and lots of calculations simultaneously.
