Sentence examples for heterogeneous usage from inspiring English sources
A possible explanation is the heterogeneous usage of the electrical installation in the buildings, e.g., different daily consumer configurations affect the harmonic patterns independent on the measured load.
Due to their public and moderated nature, users need an easy way of adapting them to heterogeneous usage contexts in order to support their long-term adoption.
Here, we work at a more fine-grained level, quantifying the impact at short (two-year) time scales of the heterogeneous usage of language inside a community.
One hazard in reconsidering primary outcome measure use in LBP trials, could be that lessening RMDQ use may pave the way for a more heterogeneous usage of outcome measures; the very scenario that the influential recommendations for core-sets in 1998 and 2000 was originally intended to correct [ 40, 41].
In this study, we adopted multi-temporal remotely sensed imagery to determine landscape transformation after the implementation of the FTLRP in Chipinge administrative district, characterised by heterogeneous land usage and natural resources.
Vehicles serving at full capacity deliver greater delays, i.e. heterogeneous vehicle usage lead to heterogeneous headways.
Given the diversity of Internet use today, with heterogeneous applications and usage, an everyday norm of Internet access for one host might be anomaly for others.
Authors in [60] developed algorithms for decision making to optimise radio resource usage in heterogeneous cognitive wireless networks.
The third and last element of our heterogeneous collection is the usage of Role Playing Games (RPGs) and Agent-Based Models (ABMs) in order to stimulate creative agreements within social groups that must share natural resources (Barreteau et al., 2003).
To avoid the usage of heterogeneous genomic DNA derived from such sub-strains for genome sequencing, we performed single plaque purification on L929 cells as previously described.
However, other forms of selection can favor translationally suboptimal codons (Hershberg and Petrov 2008) that in competition with translational selection can result in heterogeneous patterns of codon usage across the genome (Akashi and Eyre-Walker 1998).
