Sentence examples for gains in processing from inspiring English sources

But in robotic control systems, gains in processing speed usually come at the expense of accuracy.

Moreover, as children age, decreases in pre-SMA activation may couple with increases in pre-SMA AI/FO connectivity to supre-SMA AI/FOn proconnectivityd in response to demandsupportask control.

Increased productivity in bioenergy production can be achieved through concomitant gains in processing efficiency as well as genetic improvement of feedstock that have the potential for bioenergy production at an industrial scale.

To solve this problem, we adapted the non-negative matrix factorization (NMF) algorithm, a dimension reduction technique first developed for image processing (Lee and Seung, 1999) that has subsequently gained popularity in processing high-dimensional biological data, such as microarrays (Carmona-Saez et al., 2006; Kim and Tidor, 2003; Pascual-Montano et al., 2006b).

It signals both commitment to sustainable development and efficiency gains in project processing.

Compared to current practice of cold curing 2K polyurethanes or epoxies, the proposed method leads to bonded joints achieving full strength within minutes, instead of hours, or days, which represents a substantial gain in processing time, almost unaffected from outside temperature conditions.

The benefit of this approach is a tremendous gain in processing time and complexity reduction relative to solving the original IP.

The infrastructure involved in processing.

In concert with earlier suggestions, gains in visual processing speed are plausible to account, at least partially, for the observed training-induced improvements.

The first and only randomised controlled trial of the ESDM demonstrated significant gains in visual processing and improvements in language abilities, with subsequent gains in IQ and adaptive behaviours, among children receiving the ESDM [ 13].

We suggest that the facilitating effects of a combination of rhyme, meter, and rhetorical brevitas on perceptual (prosodic) fluency overcompensated for their adverse effects on conceptual (semantic) fluency, thus resulting in a total net gain both in processing ease and in choices for persuasive purposes.