Sentence examples for providing clusters from inspiring English sources

The wafer fabrication process was of sufficiently high yield (>80%) providing clusters of good resistors for integrated multiple detector channels, a very important feature in the assembly of these two instruments.

Orthologs were determined through high-stringency sequence homology matching using the program INPARANOID [56].This program searches for high stringency orthologous clusters between two protein sets, providing clusters of paralogs within species and orthologs across species.

FunPat is an R package that integrates gene selection, clustering and functional annotations into a single analysis framework, providing clusters of DE genes associated to temporal patterns and specific biological terms.

In this work we present a generic cluster architecture that extends the classical benefits of virtual machines to the cluster level, so providing cluster consolidation, cluster partitioning and support for heterogeneous environments.

This aspect is not addressed in the literature, which focuses in providing clustering algorithms with high energy efficiency [18, 19], such as, for example, the LEACH algorithm.

Mixed effects models do not make the assumption that observations are independent and have the additional advantage of providing cluster-specific predictions [ 8, 23].

We set up a project Web page (http://genome.sfu.ca/projects/gfc-plasmodium) providing clustering results for all Plasmodium gene families examined in this study.

In this study, we demonstrate that an assembly of results generated from different siRNA designing programs could provide clusters of predicting sites that aided selection of potent siRNAs.

Duke's Focus Program for first-year students provides clusters of courses designed around an interdisciplinary theme.

The fuzzy clustering algorithm does not provide a problem solution since it does not provide clusters but a matrix U. Moreover constraints have not yet been taken into account in the algorithm.

This provides clusters driven by average responses within dose groups rather than by potential confounding within groups.