Sentence examples for knowledge of the processing from inspiring English sources

A deeper knowledge of the processing costs of PEF technology will afford companies a better understanding of the benefits and limitations of nonthermal processing.

Mycotoxins have been always considered as stable compounds; however, in depth knowledge of the processing steps that may lead to some reduction (although limited) and those which can stimulate their release from conjugated forms, will definitely help in their control in finished foodstuffs.

The CRF is often not known in advance, because this requires exact knowledge of the processing steps of the digital cameras and their parameter values, information that is only at hand of camera manufacturers.

The results of ACSEA's evaluation suggest that it is a very potent technique capable of increasing the efficiency (i.e. the ease of data analysis by a human expert) and effectiveness (i.e. the quality and quantity of the obtained knowledge) of the processing of high-throughput experiments.

However, fMRI research in BN is still at an early stage [ 9]; for example, replication of findings is rare and knowledge on the processing of visual food and body image cues is based on different patient cohorts.

However, this is consistent with our knowledge of the natural processing style observed in depression, and experimental studies comparing imagery to verbal processing.

Once a gene is identified, knowledge of the enzymatic processing allows determination of the final products.

The discovery of a group of genetic disorders in which the receptor function of α-dystroglycan is disrupted has greatly accelerated our knowledge of the posttranslational processing pathway that enables α-dystroglycan to bind LG domains.

We consider the case for which the transmitter has no knowledge of the receive-processing matrices of the users, and thus the maximum number of supported users for both BD and SZF is K0 = ⌈M T /N⌉.

We are using the information from these workers, combined with general knowledge of the poultry-processing industry (OSHA 2004), to construct an industry-specific job exposure matrix (JEM) (Bouyer and Hemon 1993; Kauppinen et al. 1998; Le et al. 1998).

These metaphors are packed with a set of basic, unexamined assumptions that affect how we frame and construct the world, influencing our social interactions with other people and operating like road maps that guide the organization of knowledge and the processing of new information, events, and experiences.