Sentence examples for processing which may from inspiring English sources

Locals refer to the place as Silicon Island.But making microchips, especially the commodity-type DRAM memory devices that Kyushu specialises in, is little more than a latter-day textile industry—low-margin processing which may be better suited to a developing economy than a mature one.

Central sensitization is a phenomenon of pain processing, which may predispose to chronic pain.

Image encryption schemes may also allow special encrypted domain processing, which may justify their application although there are disadvantages in compression, computational demand and security.

Clinical IQ assessment conducted by experienced radiologists is important because it takes into account the effects of image processing which may directly affect the visibility of relevant features and the subsequent diagnostic outcome [36].

In the present study, the increased hippocampal functional connectivity within the DMN in drug addicts may suggest abnormally enhanced memory processing, which may disturb the addicts' attentional orientation and self-monitoring during resting state.

One possibility is that increased cathepsin expression and activities in Cstc−/− mice enhanced extracellular matrix processing, which may explain why we detected more laminin-5 fragment γ2 (Figure 9A) and increased angiogenesis (Figure 9B).

This is achieved with just passing the input through the DNN without the LS post-processing which may be computationally expensive.

In summary, our study results underscore that shallow breathing during CT perfusion imaging of the abdomen reduces the necessity for extensive motion correction during post-processing which may minimise artefacts on parametric images and reduce errors in perfusion value calculation.

In order to be more efficient in processing large datasets, the function also provides a parallel processing option, which may speed up the processing time significantly if the input data contains millions of data points.

A recent study has revealed that children with autism present aberrant, non-direction-specific pitch tracking which could be related to a deficient brainstem encoding of pitch, leading to the hypothesis that abnormalities in pitch processing may stem from an early subcortical processing impairment, which may account for cortical abnormalities [30].

In fact, one end generally shows a lot of variable processing - which may be similar to the variable processing of miRNAs, yet the ends are not so precise that one can rule out degradation (cf. miRNAs which are subject to nibbling).