Sentence examples for pattern into one from inspiring English sources

This structure is prepared by transferring the desired microchannel pattern into one PDMS substrate via soft lithography and bonding it to a spin-coated PDMS membrane with the oxygen plasma activated technology.

To avoid more than four 4 × 4 DCT transformations for a pattern (as 64 1′s in a pattern), we need to rearrange the residual errors covered by the pattern into one 8 × 8 block.

This paper presents a generic, reproducible and integrated characterisation of patterns into one modelling framework.

The point cloud, in the current framework, guides the assembling of all patterns into one robust manufacturable solid piece.

They concatenated the entire patterns into one single long pattern and stored it in a table.

Instead of using the current application paradigm in which batch, transactional, and streaming applications are all separated, with a converged architecture you can employ all or parts of your application patterns into one to get to a single version of truth.

The method used was very similar to the syllable decoding analysis, where we classified theta-chunked neural patterns into one of 10 possible syllables (drawn randomly from the set of 25 syllables), with the only difference that here the classifier was based on theta chunks coming from different speakers.

The other is to combine the components of the two wordlength pattern vectors into one combined wordlength pattern according to the modified hierarchical assumptions and an appropriate ordering of the numbers of alias or confounding relations.

Each joint's controller uses the descending commands differently to alter sensory-motor interactions, changing the sensory pathways that coordinate the joints' central pattern generators into one cohesive motion.

Later, this pattern changed into one in which a town would contract out the care of its poor to someone who would house them under one roof - what the historian Robert Kelso refers to as "a privately operated almshouse where the profit to the keeper was the object sought". Mr. Margolis likens this to today's profit-oriented nursing homes.

Later, this physicality seeped into his own productions as Tessela, which even by his own admission are less about subtlety and more concerned with colliding adroit patterns headfirst into one another.