Sentence examples for processing sharing from inspiring English sources

(VET teacher of clothes processing) Sharing teaching materials To manage time the mutual sharing of teaching materials between colleagues has increased, which reduces the time required for planning lessons.

This data intake and data exhaust will not only require new infrastructure and software, it also will require new business models around the processing, sharing and usage of data.

The enormous potential for genetic applications has created an equally large challenge when it comes to processing, sharing, and analyzing the petabytes of data being generated by cheaper and more efficient machines.

The market for panoramic viewing has been emerging for the last two decades and is currently driven by the following trends: advancements in appropriate devices and accessories for panoramic images capture; easy and user-friendly technologies for editing, processing, sharing and online streaming of panoramas; technologies for making seamless photos and videos.

The TuAnalyze cycle of data entry, processing, sharing and contextualization are assumed to reinforce ongoing engagement in a virtuous cycle of collaborative research.

MetiTree, which gathers several in-house developed tools, is an easy-to-use web application that combines processing, sharing, visualizing and querying MS n data to help researches to identify metabolites of interest and decrease the time-consuming task of identifying metabolites.

The 2014 i2b2/UTHealth natural language processing shared task featured a track focused on identifying risk factors for heart disease (specifically, Cardiac Artery Disease) in clinical narratives.

The 2014 i2b2 natural language processing shared task focused on identifying cardiovascular risk factors such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, obesity and smoking status among other factors found in health records of diabetic patients.

MiRNA transcription and processing shared similar activity in some tissues but different in other tissues, indicating that the two regulatory mechanisms could be uncoupled.

Alternatively, if only a single language is activated during language processing, shared cross-linguistic S O P features of cognates should not influence processing relative to words that have no S O P overlap.

Since human brucellosis is not a contagious disease, spatial clusters of human brucellosis are most likely a result of animal processing, shared food sources, more intensive agricultural production zones or similar sociocultural practices.