Sentence examples for procedure exploits the from inspiring English sources
This procedure exploits the special structure of the GHP's intersection graphs.
The inversion procedure exploits the multidirectionality of measurements with emphasis on the hot spot observations and the angular range of dominant influence of each parameter.
The procedure exploits the interferometric analysis of the recorded P-wave signals to obtain the response of the structure with respect to an impulsive input signal.
The procedure exploits the reaction of cyclamate with nitrite in acidic medium and the spectrophotometric determination of the excess of nitrite by iodometry.
The HapCUT procedure exploits the connection between the MEC optimization and the max-cut problem.
Given the manner in which the GMM procedure exploits the correlation among equations, it is therefore quite possible that specification errors in the schooling equation are transmitted via the variance-covariance matrix to the coefficients estimated in the life expectancy and growth equations.
We propose a multistage constructive procedure, exploiting the cascade property of the translational and rotational dynamics.
Optimization of a real-time quantitative PCR procedure exploiting the fluorescent DNA-binding molecule, Sybr Green, has allowed the measurement of annetocin transcript levels over a range covering six orders of magnitude.
Therefore, we applied an ad-hoc annotation procedure exploiting the information of the GeneAnnot database, in which the quality, reliability, and annotation of each probeset is quantified in terms of specificity and sensitivity scores.
Whereas our fitting procedure exploits this property to stabilize the likelihood optimization, the implementation of Li & Waterman [ 22] uses the expectation-maximization algorithm.
Still, in [4], it is observed that procedures exploiting the sparse signal structure can converge with a number of measurements of the order of the signal sparsity [5], whereas numerical examples show that the CoSaMP may require a number of measurements about four times larger than the signal sparsity.
