Sentence examples for processing in a large from inspiring English sources

An experiment in iterative development and design of control and supervision of a complex process of pipe/tubes heat processing in a large, 20 MW, four-zone, gas-fired, tunnel furnace under changing load has been elaborated.

For example, Becker and Hinton (1992) have shown how context can guide learning, and Hummel and Biederman (1992) have shown how it can guide processing in a large neural net for object recognition.

To our knowledge, this is the first study to investigate empathic pain processing in a large sample of children with CP compared with controls on a task matched for visual and social content.

This is the first fMRI study to investigate empathy for pain processing in a large sample of children with CP, using a well-controlled task matched for visual and social content.

Comparing specific aspects of linguistic to numerical processing in a large sample of patients with the same type of tasks, we expected the most distinct numerical advantage for asemantic tasks (not necessarily requiring semantic processing) using numbers vs. letters.

Examples include systems for producing specialized machine tools or heavy-duty construction equipment, specialty chemicals, and processed food products, or, in the service sector, the system for processing claims in a large insurance company.

The experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method, especially when combining RGB and depth information, and the tests over three different CPU architectures demonstrate the possibility of deploying the method both on high-end servers for processing in parallel a large number of video streams and on low power CPUs as those embedded on commercial smart cameras.

Deregulation of the dairy industry in 2000, especially at the expense of small farmers in New South Wales, Queensland, and Western Australia, has intensified the move toward larger farms, agribusiness, and the consolidation of processing in a few large cooperative and multinational establishments.

It implies the use of desktop computers interacting with servers in a network in contrast to processing everything in a large centralized mainframe.

We measured visual 'inspection time', a psychophysical indicator of the efficiency of the early stages of perceptual processing [2], in a large (n = 628 with full data), narrow-age sample at mean ages 70, 73, and 76 years.

This difference occurs because as the memory size decreases, the algorithms execute a greater processing (resulting in a larger CPU time) to continuously promote the exchange of the video blocks available in the memory aiming to allocate the next content that will be accessed by the clients.