Sentence examples for explored concurrently from inspiring English sources

This structure explains the human visual search strategies, i.e., the visual input is firstly divided into several feature types (e.g., intensity, color, or orientation) which are explored concurrently, and then the conspicuities of the features are combined into a saliency or master map which is a scalar, two-dimensional map providing higher intensities for the most prominent areas.

A limitation of this study is that the specific T-lymphocyte subpopulations and liver-derived T-lymphocytes as well as their functionality were not explored concurrently.

The data parallelism can also be explored to concurrently execute multiple data streams, which in combine ensures a high computing capacity.

He later helped create the PlayStation Eye camera and a computer vision SDK for the PlayStation 3. Concurrently, he explored the use of 3D cameras and the new experiences they could enable.

Most progress in computational design of protein self-assembly has focused on α-helical systems, exploring ways to concurrently optimize the stability and specificity of a target state.

The Bayesian statistical strategy has allowed us to concurrently explore epistatic, sex-specific and sex-antagonistic QTL.

Concurrently, hypothesis generating analyses explored how exposure affects mortality from pneumonia across the lag period.

The effectiveness of reduced applied irrigation volumes, sealing of earthen irrigation canals, rotational fallowing of cultivated land, reduced fertilizer loading, and enhanced riparian buffer zones, implemented individually as well as concurrently in various combinations, is explored.

Concurrently, site validity is being explored for content completeness (content validity) and interaction with the resources for gaining knowledge and making clinical decisions (construct validity).

Furthermore, while many microbial studies have explored expression of nutrient transporter genes, few studies have concurrently measured nutrient assimilation rates.

Patient and professional interviews were conducted concurrently to allow emergent themes to be explored between the groups.