Sentence examples for incremental encoding from inspiring English sources
Evolutionary algorithms (EA) have been used extensively in literature: soft computing techniques [46], particle swarm optimization [53, 55], incremental encoding [13], neural stochastic multi-scale optimization [9], multi-objective optimization [12, 23], multi-criteria optimization [43] and fuzzy logic and genetic programming [48].
The effects of small SNRs on the direct link might be overcome by a Hybrid IR-DFEC (HIR-DFEC) algorithm based both on repetition and incremental redundancy encoding.
In contrast, incremental truncation generates two vector libraries encoding the different types of proteins fragments and screens all possible N-terminal fragments with all possible C-terminal fragments by crossing the two libraries.
The superposition coding scheme divides the transmission power into partitions, and each partition is used to encode an incremental message that can be decoded by any user that observes the signal at, or above, a certain level of degradation, but cannot be decoded by weaker users.
Ogata specializes in text encoding.
However, given the concurrent encoding of the interrogative mood in the three languages, the incremental hypothesis implies that the generation of the semantic structure of a polar interrogative is implemented in German and Polish (commenced by processing the proposition before the interrogative mood) earlier than in Chinese (commenced by encoding the interrogative mood before the proposition).
The processing of an utterance at the semantic-syntactic interface will be maximally incremental when sentence constituents are encoded semantically and syntactically in the same sequence.
The proposed formulation allows to characterize parts of environments individually by using a bank of filters that encodes information about learned models in an incremental way.
In a strictly incremental feed-forward system, the interrogative mood will be encoded before the proposition during semantic structuring of a polar interrogative in German as in Polish.
