Sentence examples for growing features from inspiring English sources

A difficulty with the linear stability analysis solutions for spatially developing flows is that flow fields typically exhibit exponentially growing features compromising the performance of classical error metrics.

Phyllodes tumors are rare, comprising only 2 3% of the fibroepithelial breast tumors in contrast to the fibroadenoma, which comprises the majority of fibroepithelial tumors; however, phyllodes tumors are clinically important because they result in considerable morbidity, with rapidly growing features and the potential for recurrence and metastasis.

(D, E ) Comparisons of averaged traces showing the dynamic accumulation of naive IgM-BCRs into the immunological synapse (D ) and the growing features of the size of contact area (E ) for J558L cells expressing naive B1-8-IgM-BCR as demonstrated in (C ) in a 10 min TIRFM imaging time course.

These converts are a distinctive – and growing – feature of French prisons.

That is why university students seeking counselling before exams has become a regular and growing feature of higher education.

In recent years, however, homosexuality, among even the most Orthodox sectors of Judaism, has become a growing feature of contemporary Jewish life.

The number of UK workers on zero-hours contracts has leapt 20% in a year to more than 900,000, indicating that insecure employment has become a permanent and growing feature of the jobs market.

That may still be the case inside the Jockey Club, but the idea of becoming someone else, of breaking away from your background, is a growing feature of modern culture.

Another former prisoner, remembering his time behind bars at Lens, described a man called Juan who converted, renamed himself Bilal, and announced: "I want to do jihad". These converts are a distinctive – and growing – feature of French prisons.

In order to explore the generation of a growing feature map using ART and to motivate the main contribution, we first present a preliminary experimental model, SOMART, based on Fuzzy ART.

Figures show the number of UK workers on zero-hours contracts rising steadily in recent years, and official data for the last year reveals a leap of 20% to more than 900,000, indicating that insecure employment has become a permanent and growing feature of the jobs market.