Sentence examples for jointly overall from inspiring English sources

When both relationships are viewed jointly, overall results support a pluralistic explanation for ant population abundances.

Although the two halves of the evening are separate works, there's a unity at what Collins terms "bedrock level", evolved through long familiarity with one another's work; they have also laid the foundations by jointly planning the overall look and feel of the evening.

The man, a French citizen of Algerian origin, was arrested, as were his father, two brothers and a friend.See article: Islamic terrorists in FranceDutch opinion polls suggested that the two big parties in the outgoing government might jointly reach an overall majority 76 seats—in the election on January 22nd.

The number and location of the intersection points jointly control the overall CET tendency.

We designed a novel and modular IPv6-enabled TWCS architecture to jointly tackle QoS, overall bandwidth optimizations and the network mobility in TWCS.

Both influent surface loading (or hydraulic retention time) and oxygen surface loading are found to significantly influence the total nitrogen (TN) and dissolved methane removal, which jointly determine the overall system performance.

EL and SJH jointly conceived the overall project and revised the manuscript.

Further, a composite general HRQoL index was computed by selecting 10 dimensions that jointly give an overall HRQoL score.

In particular, it allows one to jointly estimate the overall rate of CO and GC as well as determine the precise location and form of recombination events without restricting analysis to a single locus.

For predicting drug susceptibility against a panel of drugs, we propose a novel Bayesian formulation that combines kernel-based non-linear dimensionality reduction (Schölkopf and Smola, 2002) and binary classification (or regression) in a 'multitask learning' framework (Caruana, 1997), which tries to solve distinct but related tasks jointly to improve overall generalization performance.

This view is supported by recent rat studies showing that areas 29 and 30 jointly support the same overall classes of learning, e.g., spatial memory, but make different contributions (van Groen et al., 2004; Vann and Aggleton, 2005; Pothuizen et al., 2009, 2010).