Sentence examples for map built by from inspiring English sources

The Guardian's broadband speed map, built by 3,000 readers over three days, found a Virgin Media customer in Newcastle paying for 30mbps but receiving 0.6mbps; a Plusnet subscriber in King's Cross on 0.621mbps; and a Sky subscriber in Docklands on a headline rate of 8mbps waiting three minutes for short YouTube videos to download.

However, it is very difficult for the instructor to examine each concept map built by learners in the class in real time.

As another approach to realizing automatic diagnosis of a concept map built by a learner, there is "closed-end" approach (Taricani and Clariana, 2006).

In a usual classroom, however, it is very difficult for a teacher to examine each concept map built by students in the class in real time.

A map prepared by teachers or domain experts are called "goal map," and a map built by a learner is called "learner map".

Providing the components of the concept map is a kind of "closed-end" approach which is realizing the automatic diagnosis of the concept map built by a learner (Taricani & Clariana, 2006).

Diagnosis of concept maps built by learners, however, remains as a big issue to realize educational interaction through the concept map.

From the viewpoint of teaching, the concept maps built by learners are promising products to examine the students' understandings (Barenholz & Tamir, 1992; Ozdemir, 2005).

A large-scale SLAM algorithm is generalized to handle multiple robots, in which a global graph maintains the relative relationships between a series of local sub-maps built by the different robots.

Many reference maps built by means of two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (2D-PAGE) catalog the proteins that are expressed in particular organs, tissues, cells, or even sub-cellular compartments in plant (Reviewed by Canovas et al. [6]).

In the maps built by the models with distance variables (Figure 4) the best foraging areas for M. schreibersii are open habitats, near the roost and main waterlines (Figure 5).