Sentence examples for from one feature from inspiring English sources

Thus, each feature of baculovirus pathology may be slightly beneficial, neutral, or even deleterious on its own, but feedback from one feature to the other may link the evolution of the two together.

The project itself was unremarkable apart from one feature: my work had to be approved by Marissa Mayer.

(3) Start from one feature formed subset F (only one feature with the highest F-score).

Traditional methods aggregate all convolutional activations from one feature map into one activation value as shown in Fig. 2a.

In his early experiments, Kosslyn measured the time it took people to shift their attention from one feature in an imagined panorama to another.

Here we report results from one feature selection method and one classifier, chosen for simplicity.

To become a professional artist is any artist's dream". · All from One, featuring work by Kim Noble's 14 personalities, is at Novas Contemporary Urban Centre Gallery, 73-81 Southwark Bridge Road, London, from September 11 to October 3 2008.

As an example, a campaign with a field of candidates dominated by Representative Darrell Issa, the San Diego conservative who financed the recall's signature-gathering, or by Bill Simon Jr., who lost to Mr. Davis in November, would look far different from one featuring a bigger-than-life personality like the actor Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Regimes vary from one featuring completely homogenous evolution over round-trips (Supplementary Fig. 3) to spatio-temporal regimes with pronounced evolution periodicity (Fig. 2a) and, finally, to those in which the pulse tends to be localized over both the spatial and evolution coordinates (as in Fig. 2b).

For these reasons, we focussed in this study on the WGS sequences from HGP: one feature of this is that sequences are in their pre-assembled state, avoiding certain artefacts introduced during the assembly process.

However, despite plenty of demand from users, one feature that the startup has resisted adding is custom scheduling; the ability to manually program when those buffered social media updates — Twitter, Facebook or Linkedin — will go live.