Sentence examples for help the architecture from inspiring English sources

The Chinese e-commerce giant has been working with Data Artisans since 2016, through support and open source work to help the architecture and performance of the software, both companies said in statements.

The underlying principle is that emotional appraisals of experience expressed internally as several MoNADs help the architecture to detect conceptual novelty and facilitate the generation and learning of new concepts.

Foam cells not only help to bridge the innate and adaptive immune response to atherosclerosis but also accumulate to create fatty streaks, which help shape the architecture of advanced plaques.

The eclectic installation doesn't help, and the architecture can't be blamed for it entirely.

Part of that design is a stiff strip called the shankboard, which creates the arch, and a pair of spaghetti-thin steel rods that run from the heel to the ball of the foot, to help maintain the architecture of the shoe.

In this study, immunogenetic repertoire profiling for tumor-infiltrating B and T cells in gastric cancers was carried out to help reveal the architecture of B cell immunity in cancer.

But the tempering of the look of the F.B.I. building reflects a new awareness that good architecture will help the city's renaissance and that bad architecture can hurt it.

The first section of the chapter provides definitions and characteristics of cognitive architectures to help the reader develop an understanding of what cognitive architectures are and what they are intended to be.

These investigations help the understanding of repeat protein architecture and the further design of DARPins for biomedical applications where high stability is required.

In his role as Google's Internet Evangelist, Cerf will help the company build network infrastructure, architectures, systems, and standards for the next generation of Internet applications.

As Escher later explained, it also helped that the architecture and landscape of his successive homes in Switzerland, Belgium and Netherlands were so boring: he "felt compelled to withdraw from the more or less direct and true-to-life illustrating of my surroundings", embracing what he called his "inner visions".