Sentence examples for parallel because of the from inspiring English sources

The most obvious parallel, because of the tech blogging connection, is CrunchFund, the firm started by TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington, who also has former TechCrunch staff writer MG Siegler and Patrick Gallagher as partners.

In parallel, because of the high amount of precipitation, the rate of carbonate weathering is accelerated in the alluvial flood plain region, causing increase in the concentration of HCO3 in the water samples.

The conventional parallel-ISP-optimization methodology requires the division of the algorithm into data processing parts and control processing parts first, followed by their operation in parallel because of the adaptivity of the ISP algorithm.

However, there are potential issues in designing such comparative studies, including that mice to be tested will have to be produced from two different breeding and tests may not be carried out at the same time in parallel because of the logistic support issues.

Monte Carlo methods are inherently parallel because of the highly independent nature of simulation processes.

Second, if the assumption of parallel trends holds, we expect these negatively sloped lines to be parallel, separated because of the cohort effects, but parallel.

This was a clever parallel because of a similarity in the stand-off between an entrenched upper-class and a restless proletariat in those places at those times.

Since parallel two-sided assembly lines are utilized to produce large-scale products, such as automobiles, trucks, and buses in industry; they also require a significant worker movement between parallel lines because of the unavoidable walking distances between lines.

Again, the threshold mask for the diagenetic levels is formed of parallel rectangles because of the use of the TGS method.

Simultaneously executing each run of a parameter sweep is sometimes called an "embarrassingly parallel" approach because of the relative simplicity of its implementation compared to more sophisticated alternatives (Foster 1995).

The third author was instrumental in getting this series going, as he recounts here: "It was after the 1991 ICAL that was held in Honolulu that Paul Geraghty mentioned to me that Oceanic linguists seemed to have been getting a bit 'lost' within the wider An community, plus the fact that there [End Page 293] had to be parallel sessions because of the large number of papers.