Sentence examples for mutually applying from inspiring English sources

The main advantage of GrabCut is that the energy function can be efficiently minimized by mutually applying graph cut algorithm in polynominal time.

The proposed models were mutually compared, applying the objective function value as the principal criterion.

A consequence of this mismatch between natural language and the ontology is that querying the resulting annotations for "pelvic bone" and "shape" will not return annotations corresponding to the author's state 0. Thus applying mutually exclusive terminology to annotate these aspects from a morphological description can be difficult and possibly result in misrepresentation of an author's intention.

The sets were made not‐redundant and thus mutually independent by applying the Decrease redundancy application (http://web.expasy.org/decrease\_redundancy/) with 40% maximum identity level.

That thinking has led to a debate over whether lessons learned in the nuclear age — from the days of "mutually assured destruction" — apply to cyberwar.

He has used this framework to create a more general view of how markets and states are mutually constitutive and applied this framework to trying to make sense of how global markets work.

They are now applying their knowledge of this mutually beneficial microbial relationship to shed light on the microbial environment of lungs affected by cystic fibrosis.

We are appealing to president-elect Obama to lead the international community in applying significant pressure to both sides to accept a mutually generous approach, whether each side feels that generosity yet or not.

Results are shown for the mutually exclusive assumption of modes of activity of the drugs, however, applying the alternative assumption showed the same pattern of results.

The uptake and release of alkali ion in CuHCF/MWCNT hybrids can be shifted mutually by switching the applied potentials between the anode and cathode.

The entire patient-physician dialogue is coded into mutually exclusive categories that apply to each speaker.