Sentence examples for for sparsely from inspiring English sources

Typically the relationship includes, as the only other crucial parameter, the sparseness of firing a, and for sparsely coded patterns (values of a close to 0) it takes the form (Treves and Rolls 1991).

As a result, it discovered that Norway had to abandon an employment tax-deduction system that had worked well for sparsely populated areas in the north, resulting in negative effects on businesses which suddenly found themselves with much higher costs.

Rental "relatives" are available for sparsely attended wedding parties; so-called "babyloids" — furry dolls that mimic infant sounds — are being developed for lonely seniors; and Japanese researchers are at the forefront of efforts to build robots that resemble human babies.

Updated at 4.04pm BST 3.38pm BST And here's the official denial of the Greek island story from an EC spokesman: Simon O'Connor (@ECspokesSimon) Greek media reports that the Troika is calling for sparsely inhabited islands to be abandoned to save money are (of course) entirely false.

A fully distributed Kalman filter has been proposed in [106] for sparsely connected, large-scale systems.

Zhao et al. [10] proposed a carry-and-forward mechanism for sparsely connected network.

For sparsely-deployed networks, this technique increases success rate of packet routing without introducing significant overhead.

For sparsely-populated areas, spatial blurring in most cases had a stronger impact on the walkability index.

Notably, only about 25%% of closely-settled residents are prepared to travel more than 30 min to see their GP, while the equivalent value for sparsely-settled residents is around 65%%.

Instead of a 'one size fits all' approach, large facilities staffed with numerous teams of assorted skills should be planned for large populations with easy access to them, while a different package should be designed to promote multiple service delivery points while keeping costs down for sparsely-settled populations [ 33, 40].

Differences between our two study groups in terms of the ' maximum' time they were prepared to travel were even more apparent, with closely-settled populations willing to travel, on average, only 31.9 min to access a GP compared to 54.1 min for sparsely-settled populations (Fig.  2).