Sentence examples for need to partition from inspiring English sources

Fatah reluctantly accepts the need to partition historic Palestine between a Jewish state and an Arab one; Yasser Arafat and Mahmoud Abbas, his successor as president of the Palestinian Authority, signed solemn agreements with Israel saying so.

For PA radar, there is no need to partition the transmitting array.

Finally, when the leader election algorithm terminates, we need to partition the network again.

People say "the blockchain is the new database," and to an extent that may be true, but blockchains are so slow and inefficient that we'll need to partition applications such that blockchains only orchestrate ownership/identity/trust.

To assess how the process of aging, overall secular trends, and the year of birth influences motorcycle crashes, we need to partition the variance in observed rates over time into age, period, and cohort effects (Browning et al. 2012).

Both model test algorithms chose GTR+G [18], [19] as the best fitting model for individual vlm sequences; therefore, there was no need to partition data when running BI on the combined data set.

As the system can only acquire either density or speed data at any given time, an optimal sampling design is needed to partition the sampling effort for acoustical measurements of fish density and migration speed.

In order to compensate for changes in the number of points due to perspective and to partial occlusions, the algorithm needs to partition the detected points into clusters corresponding to separated groups of persons, so as to be able to compute for each group its distance from the camera and its density.

Thus, color and SES were needed to partition the sociocultural heterogeneity within α2CDel322-325 homozygotes and reveal a genetic association that was otherwise hidden.

Because APRs collect data on both short term rates, long term rates, and the duration of the active period, they provide the data needed to partition variance in parental effort and understand exactly how birds trade off short term energy expenditure with the amount of time they spend feeding chicks each day across the entire nesting period.

In other words, if two variables are believed to cause each other, a third variable (the instrument) is needed to partition the variance into endogenous and exogenous components.