Sentence examples for once processing from inspiring English sources
This ensures that each operator processes each input element at least once, but does not guarantee exactly once processing.
The total pollution from the Browse development could be significantly higher once processing the gas for export – usually the most emissions-intensive part of LNG projects – at an existing plant at Karratha is factored in, though Woodside has flagged it is considering running that plant on renewable energy.
It can also unlock new capabilities for future spacecraft, including encryption, running multiple operating systems at once, processing extremely high-resolution images, autonomously operating spacecraft and more.
What starts out as a $25 ticket, can end up being three times the amount once processing fees, baggage fees, payment fees (yes, a fee to use your credit card) are factored in.
We therefore conclude that the presented system is indeed capable of performing online learning, enabling it to run and learn in a "live" system once processing speed has been optimized sufficiently.
But sugar is Louisiana's No. 1 row crop, once processing is taken into account.
As discussed above, the decoder processes all the "1"s in H exactly once by processing layer-by-layer in each iteration, and element-by-element in each layer.
The primary science event is not affected, since once event processing starts with the initial trigger pulse, a gate rejects further pulses until processing is complete.
The system achieves low-latency video processing by combining a purely functional implementation of a VP8 codec (to allow parallelization at granularities smaller than the interval between key frames) with a framework that starts thousands of tiny jobs on AWS Lambda at once, each processing a small segment of the video.
Once defined, processing chains that have been validated for a specific type of structure can be re-used in different experiments as templates.
Over time, reading hijacked my brain, as large areas once dedicated to processing the "real" world adapted to processing the printed word.
