Sentence examples for generic transfer from inspiring English sources
You can implement a digital filter using the following generic transfer function where n is the order of the filter and 'b' and 'a' are coefficients corresponding to the weights in the difference equation.
Most of the surveyed papers provide a generic transfer learning solution; however, some surveyed papers provide solutions that are specific to individual applications.
It is possible to establish an analogy between this System Identification attack and the Known Plaintext cryptanalytic attack [25], wherein i(k) and o(k) correspond to the plaintext and ciphertext, respectively, the form of the generic transfer function Q z) corresponds to the encryption algorithm and the actual coefficients of Q z) corresponds to the secret key.
In 1916, William Murrill listed the species in Gymnopus, but did not explain the reason for the generic transfer.
In 1936, Robert Kühner segregated the genus Pseudocoprinus from Coprinus, including species that did not have deliquescent gills (that is, gills that "melt" into liquid), and he included Coprinus impatiens in this generic transfer.
This generic transfer was subsequently enacted by Bateman et al. [ 39], but with the proviso that molecular analysis was required to test this hypothesis of relationship.
Lumping makes little sense when two large families are largely intact, but require a few generic transfers.
Synonyms include binomials resulting from generic transfers by Jean-Edouard Gilbert to Lepidella in 1928, and to Aspidella in 1940.
Other synonyms include binomials resulting from generic transfers to Dictyopus by Lucien Quélet in 1886, and Tubiporus by René Maire in 1937.
Synonyms include combinations resulting from generic transfers to Rhodophyllus by Rolf Singer in 1942, Noleana by R. W. G. Dennis in 1970, and to Inocephalus by Gordon Rutter and Roy Watling in 1997.
Other generic transfers include Scindalma by Otto Kuntze in the same year, Aurantiporellus by William Alphonso Murrill in 1895, Aurantiporus by Murrill in 1905, Phaeolus by Albert Pilát in 1937, and Hapalopilus by Appollinaris Semenovich Bondartsev and Rolf Singer in 1943.
