Sentence examples for more open architecture from inspiring English sources

Unlike the Wintel architecture, Sun, as a computer company, doesn't benefit from the economies of scale associated with a more open architecture.

Ironically, the one concept that Microsoft has always shunned a more open architecture that allows its own applications to work freely with others may be the very thing that enables the company to remain dominant into the next millennium.

Recent studies using neural networks indicate that a diversity of evolutionary outcomes is conceivable under a more open architecture, some of which are impossible in the fixed response threshold model, such as the possibility for the stimulus of one task to influence directly the behavioral output for another task (Lichocki et al. 2012; Duarte et al. in press).

Yet the building, which houses several science departments, has a "much more open interior architecture that forces physicists, engineers, chemists, and biologist to collaborate," she says.

Building general-purpose DBMSs that can address these varying demands requires either that the systems themselves be customizable or that more open system architectures be developed that lend themselves to the integration of different DBMSs with different requirements.

One possibility is to consider more open behavioral architectures, for example using evolvable neural networks, where external stimuli are picked up and further processed by various layers of neurons, which eventually determine what kind of behavior results from the given input.

The public, too, perhaps encouraged by the TV programmes of Kevin McCloud, are more open to contemporary architecture.

It is believed that CNC machines implementing STEP-NC will be the basis for a more open and adaptable architecture.

The more open active site architecture of RgDAAO is the origin of its much broader substrate specificity.

The larger and much more open active site architectures of 2C9 may explain the weaker inhibitory affinity of chrysin towards 2C9.

True, the controller manufacturers' definition of "open architecture" is far more restrictive than Intel's or Microsoft's.