Sentence examples for heterogeneous means from inspiring English sources

In addition, he pointed out, the fact that the new mobile enterprise world is very heterogeneous means that businesses can't just go to Microsoft to get their issues fixed if their workforce mostly uses devices from other vendors.

The considered reference model of a Material Transportation Network (MTN), where several heterogeneous means of material handling, e.g. AGVs, hoists, lifts, etc., interact with each other via common shared workstations, enables the formulation of scheduling and re-scheduling tasks in the context of a Periodic Vehicle Routing Problem.

'Heterogeneous' means that the gene expression data are measured from a heterogeneous cell population.

Whenever a population of cells is stressed sufficiently to induce death, it is likely that more than one type of cell death will be induced owing to the heterogeneous means of eliminating unwanted cells.

It is here extended to two different distributions able to cope with heterogeneity of the variances or the means: the Student- t distribution (particularly useful in case of heterogeneous variances) and a mixture of Dirichlet processes (useful in case of heterogeneous means and variances).

In conclusion, PCO has proven to be a heterogeneous mean opacity.

In line with the accepted concept that cerebral microcirculation is highly heterogeneous, mean shear stress levels in brain microvessels has been estimated in a range as wide as 0.01 to 10 dynes/cm in capillaries and 10 100 dynes/cm in arterioles [ 113- 115].

The idea of a heterogeneous economy means only that the economy has different spheres or zones which run on different principles.

The existence of spatially heterogeneous characteristics means that in the repository region there exist sub-regions that are more favourable from the perspective of long-term safety and ones that are less favourable.

As species are having their habitats pulled out from underneath them, the good news is that our heterogeneous landscape means a cooler or wetter spot might exist for a species just a bit to the left or the right or up or down from where it is now.

There is much more that could be said and, as Condie and Harris [2] show, the Australian region is heterogeneous; this means that for purposes of management, and for our purposes here in describing the biota, it is necessary to subdivide it into reasonably natural "bioregions".