Sentence examples for matrix model based from inspiring English sources
McIntyre dismissed the expectation that Twitter might have a broader executive management in Europe to handle issues beyond advertising sales, saying many US companies use "a matrix model" based on functional rather than geographic management.
To do this, we used aerial photos and field surveys to map land-use/land-cover classes in 1955, 1978 and 2006; we then employed a transition matrix model based on Markov chains, together with landscape and class metrics, to analyze gains and losses of each class over time.
Using an artificial cellular matrix model based on what is called the Masao Ito theory, if you want to get really geeky," says Dr. Dunleavy.
In Section 4, we establish the matrix model based on the tensor product for the discrete variational model such that it can easily be solved.
The proposed technique considers a covariance matrix model based on overcomplete basis representation and tries to fit the unknown signal powers to the sample covariance matrix.
The method considers a structured covariance matrix model based on over-complete basis representation and tries to fit the unknown signal powers of the model to the sample covariance.
The majority of contemporary computational approaches for the discovery of cis-regulatory elements [ 6] use the position weight matrix (PWM) motif model, based on the frequencies of nucleotides at each position in a collection of regulatory elements.
This strategy is inspired by the lack of analytical tuning guideline of weighting matrices for state space model based controller design.
Quantitative projection strength values underlying the linear model based Connectivity Matrix in figure 4a.
Cartesian distances between the centers of mass of all the interconnected source and target region pairs for the 213 anatomical regions used in the linear model based Connectivity Matrix in figure 4a.
Within this framework we describe the properties of a context-dependent neural model, based on matrix associative memories, that performs goal-oriented linguistic behavior.
