Sentence examples for extension and evolution from inspiring English sources

The protocol is capable of extension and evolution to accommodate changing requirements.

MRI images showed the extension and evolution of the brain infarction after ischemic stroke in rats.

Therefore, the proposed content-based fingerprinting can be a promising extension and evolution of traditional image hashing.

Coronal and horizontal T2W-MRI images showed the extension and evolution of the cerebral infarction by means of the brain edema at days 0 (control), 1, 3, 7, 14, 21, and 28 after ischemic stroke in rats (Figs. 1 and 3).

Because it is the combination of various hash descriptors, the content-based fingerprinting can be considered as an extension and evolution of image hashing and thus offers much more freedom to accommodate different robust features (color, shape, texture, salient points, etc., [7]) and design efficient hashing algorithms to successfully against different types of attacks and distortions.

The quantification of pH extension and evolution is relevant for optimizing ECT treatment, where it is desired to apply an effective dosage while minimizing pH alterations leading to necrosis and plasmid damage.

Imaging studies are helpful to confirm the diagnosis on doubtful cases, exclude local associated complications, determine the extension, and monitor the evolution.

To define "families" of inbred strains of mice we estimated the phylogenetic relationship for 480 inbred strains of mice using the APE (Analyses of Phylogenetics and Evolution) extension to the R language (results not shown).

Well, I am arguing that technology is both an extension and acceleration of natural evolution; what I am trying to suggest is that it is greater than the organic.

However, it also reflects a want for a theoretical perspective needed to think the complexity of the cell and the organism, and, by extension, evolution itself.

The coalescence model, and its extension to evolution between populations, requires a single explanatory parameter, the rate of gene acquisition ω.