Sentence examples for mixture of architectures from inspiring English sources

In fact, real-world Smart Cities are being enabled by a combination of these paradigms using a mixture of architectures (centralized, decentralized, and a combination of both) and infrastructures such as Middleware and IoT platforms to support the development of applications and information systems for Smart Cities [9 12].

Of the models constructed, the majority of simulated patterns compared well with experimental fibre diffraction data, and so we postulate that the experimental fibre diffraction patterns may result from a mixture of architectures.

Nathaniel West's Day of the Locust, set in the Great Depression era, describes piles of houses with a strange mixture of architecture from everywhere, as if a child God were playing with stacking toys between the freeways.

Head down Rue d'Espagne, the main Roman road, taking a detour to the right to admire the Place la Plachotte (9), a glorious mixture of architecture from several centuries, and the place where the restoration of Bayonne began.

At the same time there is a kitsch side to Versailles, first the over-the-top splendor of a man who knew how to put on a show, but also its current, sometimes weird mixture of architecture, including the redone areas, some looking like old Hollywood sets waiting for that silly costume drama.

This forces you to essentially watch your subconscious activity, in an installation that feels like a mixture of architecture and something by Charlie Kaufman (though maybe the penultimate scene in A Clockwork Orange is a better comparison...)...

This dynamic weighting is closely related to gating in a mixture-of-experts architecture.

It is probable that the Waltz fibrils contain a mixture of these architectures where the difference between simulated patterns of different class models is slight.

This is done by a modified mixture of experts architecture, where each expert is linear and more than a single expert may be assigned to the same input region.

Repeatedly destroyed and rebuilt, it served as a mosque during the Ottoman rule and is a remarkable mixture of Byzantine architecture, Islamic arches and Orthodox Christian icons.

It is a mixture of the centralized architecture and the distributed architecture (Figure 2).