Sentence examples for more complex processing from inspiring English sources
This process may therefore have been exploited principally in developing the more complex processing and regulation required in the eukaryotic cell.
Moreover, column store is employed for push-based data propagation and support for including more complex processing elements.
The appeal of the approach described here is that an easy, low-cost cutting method can achieve a similar shape memory effect attained by more complex processing techniques.
However, genomic efforts, such as expression of exogenous glycosyltransferases, have revealed more complex processing capabilities in these hosts that are not usually observed in native cell lines.
"We're not moving toward a world of thin computing," said Steven A. Ballmer, Microsoft's chief executive, referring to systems in which simple processing takes place on a PC, but more complex processing is moved to a centralized computer through a network connection.
The increasing number of mobile applications require more complex processing and more operational data.
35 While verbal learning tasks are often included in a dementia assessment, the more complex processes of visuospatial information processing have till date been inadequately explored in preclinical studies.
Clearly, this process requires more complex cognitive processing, including working memory, processing of immediate and delayed rewards, and weighing risks and benefits.
Processing such nonsubstantive colour films is more complex than processing substantive-coupler films containing couplers in the emulsions.
The availability of increasingly powerful sensors and processing hardware provides the means for performing more and more complex signal processing and recognition tasks.
Task conditions of higher perceptual load for example, increased number of items or more complex perceptual processing demands, such as discriminating conjunctions of features (e.g., Lavie, 1995)—result in reduced processing of irrelevant distractors, simply due to reduced availability of perceptual resources.
