Sentence examples for integrated and export from inspiring English sources

The machine-learning algorithm, Random Forests, was employed to model and predict seafloor standing stocks from surface primary production, water-column integrated and export particulate organic matter (POM), seafloor relief, and bottom water properties.

All chromatograms were manually integrated and inspected prior to export to ensure accuracy and reliability.

Alone among the Mexican cartels, Sinaloa is both diversified and vertically integrated, producing and exporting marijuana, heroin and methamphetamine as well.

However, Falcon and Monke (1980) expected indica prices between Asian and American export markets to be integrated and Dawe (2008) also expected these markets were strongly related throughout the 1980s.

When integrated and unified.

Data were integrated and reduced using HKL2000 [21].

While not providing an environment for formal ontology development and evaluation such as Protege [ 28], BioXM allows ontologies to be used for knowledge representation and supports importing, integrating, editing and exporting ontologies.

The share of domestically produced value in exports is equal to domestic value added (or domestic income) embodied in them, while the foreign value integrated in exports corresponds to imports of inputs, parts, and components needed to produce exports, and represents domestic income for those economies that produce them.

Unlike the subsistence agriculture practised by the majority of African smallholders, family farms in Brazil are well integrated into lucrative export markets.

If a mass spectra time-series or biological replicates are available, ProbMetab uses third-party packages integrated downstream to export correlation or partial correlation graphs, along with their intersection/difference with the reaction graph.

Mr Castilla said that the Alliance's four member-countries wanted to "integrate our export systems to make trade more fluid".Also on the agenda is accelerating Mexico's entry into the Integrated Latin American Market (MILA), which tied up the stock exchanges of Chile, Colombia and Peru when it was established in 2011.