Sentence examples for learning arrays from inspiring English sources

Diorio's doctoral thesis was also a major breakthrough in the field of neural networks: It envisions his transistors as the key building blocks of field-programmable learning arrays.

Here, we utilized a similar multidimensional research strategy involving a combination of machine learning, array-based ChIP data for key mesodermal regulators, and experimental analyses to computationally classify, predict and validate cell type-specific cardiac enhancers and the crucial TF binding sites that are responsible for their activities.

Here, we used machine learning with array-based chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) data and TF sequence motifs to computationally classify cell type-specific cardiac enhancers.

Learn about arrays, sorting.

The conditions forced him to learn an array of surgical techniques that in London would all have been carried out by different specialists.

Son of a Revolutionary War army officer who went into a succession of businesses in New York, Cooper learned an array of trades at an early age, despite having had only a single year of formal schooling.

There's the possibility for a long-term potent one-two punch at defensive tackle if Tyson Alualu can learn an array of N.F.L.-quality pass-rush moves to augment his considerable initial burst, and if Terrance Knighton can stop ordering seconds at his mother's kitchen table (or wherever else he goes to put on pounds).

To avoid adding computational complexity, Shi et al. [29] proposed to operate on the low-resolution image space and introduce an efficient sub-pixel convolution layer which learns an array of upscaling filters to upscale the final LR feature maps into the HR output.

Throughout typical development, looking at faces is important to learn an array of social signals and visual communication cues.

We found that monkeys could easily learn dot-array numerosity and abstract symbolic representations of surprisingly high numerosities when we directly associated the symbols or the numerosities with reward amounts (Washburn and Rumbaugh 1991; Beran et al. 2008) using an automatic touch-screen apparatus.

For the purposes of the PAADRN study we wanted to learn which array was preferred and understood by the majority of participants in our target audience, patients undergoing DXA either for the first time or a repeat DXA and who are 50 years of age and older [ 30].