Sentence examples for intensive analyses from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hume said that inevitably there will be intensive analyses of the way the press corps behaved in Iowa, that the issue of setting expectations will be examined closely.

As NIH deputy director Lawrence Tabak explains it, "The last 2 years have been one of intensive analyses of the [addiction] portfolio.

Such maps can be used in conjunction with ecological data to extend locally intensive analyses to the landscape and watershed scale and beyond.

For future studies, we suggest more intensive analyses on protist stress responses to specific environmental abiotic and/or biotic stressors at molecular and genetic levels up to ecological consequences and food web dynamics.

Thus, lipid membrane analysis provides a logical first step for detecting shifts in community structure and establishes a framework for more intensive analyses of community composition.

While individual-level influence of news reporting cannot be deduced from surveillance-oriented studies, and require more intensive analyses [35], [36], our results suggest the need for a thorough evaluation of this topic, with an eye towards ethical standards that promote responsible journalism [12].

These systems promise to make scientists more productive by automating data-driven and compute-intensive analyses.

While regular raster cells are very efficient for certain spatial analysis, including Cellular Automata, they are inefficient for transport modeling and other computing-intensive analyses dealing with complicated zonal interactions [4, 5].

However, as these organizations have transitioned to human-rights monitoring campaigns conducted over large regions and extended periods of time, current methods of using high-resolution sensors and manpower-intensive analyses have become prohibitive.

It is possible that the genotyping of bulked DNA samples with dominant DArT markers resulted in lower estimates of genetic diversity and further cost- and labor-intensive analyses based on single plants within accessions with a method, which enables detection of heterozygosity would be needed to unequivocally address the question of the relatively high genetic similarity of rye varieties.

Currently, the cloud-based programming paradigm adopted in the bioinformatics community is Hadoop [ 11, 16, 17, 20, 27], in which computation-consuming and data-intensive analyses are primarily solved by distributing tasks over multiple nodes (see tutorials at http://wiki.apache.org/hadoop).org/hadoop