Sentence examples for more intensive processing from inspiring English sources

Instead, our observation that when cell lines were pretreated with apoptosis-inducing agents, the yield of CTCs dropped dramatically, suggests that CTC fragility, coupled with the more intensive processing inherent in the CEK method, likely accounts for the observed differences between the CEK and CPK methods.

This week, Raspberry Pi 2 arrived, adding a quad-core chip and double the memory to support more intensive processing tasks.

The need for more intensive processing, like graph algorithms, in radio networks usually raises concerns about the impact it has on a radio's battery life.

There's a new, more powerful Raspberry Pi in town… The just announced Pi 2, which goes on sale today, adds a quad-core chip and double the memory to support more intensive processing tasks.

These approaches often use moving parts and/or more intensive image processing, which in turn increase the system complexity and lower the imaging speed.

In the context of a sentence picture matching task, it is expected that reversible sentences should elicit more intensive syntactic processing for normal subjects than irreversible sentences, because explicit consideration of word order is necessary for task completion only in the reversible sentences.

As brucellosis is not a contagious disease, spatial clusters of human cases are most likely a result of shared food sources, animal processing, more intensive agricultural production zones, or similar socio-cultural practices [ 6].

Studies on of the effect of broth conditioning on sediment dewatering will be a key issue in the future if more intensive high solids concentration processing is of interest (Tustian et al., 2007).

Although some countries have set up national guidelines for specimen handling, many institutions have developed their own guidelines for SLN processing, which are more intensive than the national guidelines recommend as a minimum, and which are frequently determined by the institution's research strategy.

Since human brucellosis is not a contagious disease, spatial clusters of human brucellosis are most likely a result of animal processing, shared food sources, more intensive agricultural production zones or similar sociocultural practices.

Costs include direct production costs such as additional labor requirements, slowing down processing line speed, investing in food safety technologies, modifying processing procedures or facilities, and expenses of more intensive product sampling and food safety testing (Ferrier and Buzby 2013).