Sentence examples for knowledge partitioning from inspiring English sources
To the best of our knowledge, partitioning ratios between blood spot and serum PFC levels have not yet been determined even as partial validation for the use of blood spots from whole blood instead of serum PFC measurements, the current gold standard for biomonitoring.
They have the disadvantage of requiring a priori knowledge for partitioning sites.
CA attempts to gain first order knowledge by partitioning data points into disjoint groups based on similarity, with dissimilar data points belonging to distinct clusters.
In the third stage, we use prior knowledge to partition unlabeled data such that the class distributions among non-overlapping clusters significantly differ.
To the best of our knowledge, the partition coefficient (Kp) of NBD-POPE between SM/Chol and POPC bilayers has never been determined.
For example, we can use prior knowledge to partition jobs in a manner that avoids analysing the centromeres and telomeres, which usually contain no reads.
We made use of this background knowledge to partition the consensus repeat into specific informative parts: we distinguish terminal regions of identical size k at both ends (as the correct orientation is unknown) and a central variable length area.
The framework mainly consists of four phases, i.e., data exploration, data partitioning, knowledge discovery, and post-mining.
However, the limited knowledge in the partitioning mechanism and poor understanding of the experimental design, installation and operation of ATPSs are the factors that still hindered its application.
Knowledge of rainfall partitioning into throughfall, stemflow and interception loss by xerophytic shrubs is useful for implementing and evaluating re-vegetation projects, and for hydrologic budget modeling over vast arid desert areas.
In terms of risk an essential piece of information is the accurate knowledge of the partitioning of the metals between the dissolved and particulate phases, as the former species are generally regarded as the most bioavailable and thus harmful form.
