Sentence examples for one that improves from inspiring English sources
The result is Scout.fm, a curated podcast service that's personalized to your listening preferences – and one that improves over time.
A method for transforming and modifying traditional audio features by an evolutionary optimization algorithm is proposed, one that improves feature discrimination as well as audio classification and retrieval performance.
ReneSola's competition in the quest to build a better wafer — one that improves the efficiency of solar photovoltaics, but is not more expensive to manufacture — range from the venture-backed Boston startup, 1366 Technologies to a fellow, major solar manufacturer in China, LDK Solar.
By passing a House bill and reconciling it in conference, our leaders can forge a balanced victory -- one that improves nutrition programs, local food systems, and conservation efforts, supports regional agriculture, and finally brings an end to the wasteful farm subsidies that members of Congress have deplored for years.
The best curation process is the one that improves the variability minimizing the ambiguity of the dictionaries.
Yet the development of a national laboratory network into one that improves the utilization of existing laboratory capacity may result in substantial financial savings.
The most popular contrast enhancement methods are the ones that improve the gray-levels of the image in the spatial domain.
The companies that add value will be the ones that improve performance as it pertains to sales and other concrete business goals.
The non-predictive associations can be identified as the ones that improve the initial network score once they are disconnected.
Variability in motor output can be beneficial early in learning as it allows the motor system to explore a range of actions and selectively reinforce ones that improve performance (Sutton and Barto, 1998; Tumer and Brainard, 2007; Wu et al., 2014).
Here's one exception that improves that rule: the near-universal accord on the importance of jobs requiring degrees in science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM).
