Sentence examples for instance literature from inspiring English sources
For instance, literature [9, 10] propose personalized K-Anonymous algorithm based on personalized demands of users.
For instance, literature [4] adopts an incremental nearest neighbor query algorithm to realize location privacy protection.
For instance, literature on Transition Management suggests that governance, as opposed to purely technical, experimentation is considered a critical factor in achieving a socio-technical transition.
For instance, literature has found that users simply do not look at browser based-cues such as security indicators and the address bar, hence fall for attacks [10].
However, in most instances, literature suggests the use of a trial and error approach where the performance goal is set by the user.
For instance, a literature search revealed that the compelling mouse data would not translate directly to humans because the B cell receptor the researchers studied in mice, toll-like receptor (TLR) 4, is not very active in human B cells.
Moreover, interventions that aim to modify the incentives for the private agents, such as a subsidy scheme, may not be effective or may induce unintended behavior (see, for instance, the literature review in Accetturo and de Blasio 2012).
For instance, comprehensive literature and database searches confirmed that the enzymatic activity UDP-glucosamine 4-epimerase (EC 5.1.3.16) is an orphan EC number.
For instance, the literature on safety culture and climate can provide the concepts and measurement techniques to examine the impact of safety culture or climate on worker behaviours in the local work system.
Recently, Chen et al. (2007) devised the ToppGene method that uses annotation with terms from the Mammalian Phenotype (MP) ontology (Smith et al., 2005) among other data sources, for instance, biomedical literature and protein interactions.
For instance, previous literature shows that prospective payments from purchasers are often set independently of costs or value, eliminating the typical free-market constraints by which variation in charge and price would be limited.
