Sentence examples for implement it as a from inspiring English sources

We then implement it as a generic package which can be applied in any distributed applications.

Specifically, relying on a basis expansion model (BEM) of the rapidly time-varying channel impulse response, we derive the canonical frequency-domain representation of the minimal norm LTV-ZF equalizer, which allows one to implement it as a parallel bank of linear time-invariant filters having, as input signals, different frequency-shift (FRESH) versions of the received data.

But in order to implement it as a method to be used in the real world, there was still one question that needed to be answered: how could individuals confirm the identity of a party reaching out and making a request to communicate?

We design a graph-based method for the NGS reads assembly problem and implement it as a software package, SeedsGraph.

Because the lp-ntPET model is a linear, basis function-based method for fitting the dynamic PET data, it is practical to implement it as a voxel-by-voxel method.

Jaenisch "gave his students and postdocs a lot of freedom... [in] how to approach a problem and how to implement it as an experiment".

A third challenge is that inclusive care cannot be "used," referring most likely to implementing it as a policy people can follow.

Whilst these researcher have suggested this reflex could be used as a measure of knee stability, it has not been implemented it as a clinical-related measure.

However, implementing it as a post-processing step offers a better control because the ratio between the number of gridded data inside and outside the polar gaps is then the same from one simulation to the other.

Its solution turned out to be, as Tashköprüzade was later to say, only a drop in the ocean of problems in 'ilm al-wad'; once one took the notion of imposition seriously, implementing it as a general explanation for the relation between expression and meaning turned out to be an immense project which carried on into the twentieth century (Weiss 1987: especially 341 345).

Citing a study from University of Toronto professor Brett Story, Browder's paper traces the history of solitary confinement in America to the early 19th century, when the Quaker church in Philadelphia implemented it as a means of rehabilitating inmates instead of punishing them.