Sentence examples for implemented in the common from inspiring English sources

The consideration of the different possibilities derived from Eqs. (1) to (3) is implemented in the Common Correlated Effects (CCE) Mean Group estimator introduced by Pesaran (2006), which utilizes an empirical augmentation of Eq. (1) that specifically addresses the presence of cross-sectional dependence, which if ignored may produce biased coefficients.

To date, more than 40 commercial systems exist which claim to concentrate whole blood into a PLT-rich substance but a standardized preparation system has yet to be implemented in the common practice.

The authors also state that low carbon transitions tend to be framed by politicians and public officials in strategic ways to create the impression that policies are implemented in the wider, common interest, whereas the real reason might be disguised (e.g. lowering costs of energy consumption or creating more jobs).

However, it has been shown that post-processing a larger number of BLAST hits can reveal useful taxonomic assignments, for example by using consensus information as implemented in the lowest common ancestor algorithm of MEGAN [ 60, 61] or the Darkhorse [ 62] and Kirsten [ 19] algorithms.

eTOXlab benefits from the object-oriented capabilities of Python for providing high flexibility: any model implemented using eTOXlab inherits the features implemented in the parent model, like common tools and services or the automatic exposure of the models as prediction web services.

Corresponding algorithms are implemented in the framework of the DC+ common format for synchronous languages, and the V4 release of the SIGNAL language.

Two systems of real-time assays are widely used for the detection of RABV and lyssaviruses: the SYBR Green real-time RT-PCR and the TaqMan real-time RT-PCR, which is to date the most common technique implemented in the laboratories working on rabies [ 17].

Errors in name fields were evaluated by means of the phonetic codes and also by a string similarity score, based on a recursive longer common substring algorithm, implemented in the "difflib" library from the programming language Python (19).

Three common fusion approaches are implemented in the form of the OR-rule, the AND-rule, and the voting-rule.

It has been claimed that proper and common nouns are differentially implemented in the brain.

The third approach is again like the second approach in that no transformation is carried out in the data pipeline, but the transformation logic is implemented in a common library and is available to be imported into any analytics jobs.