Sentence examples for pruning programs from inspiring English sources

"It's a problem here and everywhere," said Douglas Still, the chief city forester in Providence, R.I. "Pruning programs are being cut, not increased".

You don't generate generalized prosperity by easing taxation on the rich and by pruning programs for the poor -- trickle-down economics has a proven record of failure -- yet benefiting the rich and hitting the poor is precisely what each of these candidates is planning to do.

AN AGGRESSIVE pruning program in January by the Long Island Power Authority left a scenic stretch of the Montauk Highway in Water Mill and Bridgehampton partly denuded.

They did it primarily to prune welfare programs to which they are ideologically opposed.

A recent study [ 17] has compared 13 segmentation methods for the analysis of chromosomal copy number profiles and has shown the excellent performance of the Pruned Dynamic Programming (PDP) algorithm [ 18] proposed in its initial implementation for the analysis of Gaussian data in the R package cghseg.

Too often, the candidates present taxes as a burden while systematically failing to recognize (or systematically choosing to ignore) the burdens generated - for the least well off among us - by the pruning of the programs that those tax revenues sustain.

The drastic pruning of the program budget did nip one bud, however.

The drastic pruning of the program budget did nip one bud, however--a planned mission to Venus.

In this paper, we use the SP-score and recast the motif finding problem as that of finding a maximum (or minimum) weight clique in a multi-partite graph, and introduce a two-pronged approach, based on graph pruning and mathematical programming, to solve it.

Broadly speaking, a recursive binary segmentation [ 35] has been used to identify a list of candidate breakpoints and the final segmentation has been obtained from a pruning step using dynamic programming [ 36].

By means of suitable heuristics, the program prunes those that we already know to be biologically impossible (or unlikely).