Sentence examples for range of instance from inspiring English sources
Overall, Google's range of instance types can't quite compete with Amazon's, but today's launch allows it to offer a service for developers with very high demands, which may just keep some of them from moving to Amazon's EC2 platform.
If we assume that AWS would wish to offer a range of instance sizes up to the maximum available, then one computational unit is equivalent to one physical core.
AWS is launching these bare metal instances as part of its i3 instance family but expects to bring them to a wider range of instance families over time.These new instances are now going into public preview but developers will have to sign up for this preview.
As a result of these changes we are now able to run the Fortran jobs on the St Andrews StACC cloud, which provides a range of instance types, the largest of which provides 4 CPU cores, 4 GB of RAM and 40GB of instance storage.
Christopher Steiner, author of Automate This: How Algorithms Came to Rule Our World, has identified a wide range of instances where algorithms are being used to provide predictive insights – often within the creative industries.
In response to the second point, Chang argues that the range of instances for which the second argument applies is small.
Overall the analysis identified a range of instances where modification or redesign in line with systems thinking could potentially improve behaviour and safety.
In this paper we explore the use of a Choice Function to dynamically select from a set of variable ordering heuristics the one that best matches the current problem state in order to show an acceptable performance over a wide range of instances.
We will show that nearly optimal solutions to this problem for a large range of instances can be solved in polynomial time in practice.
Schemas have been broadly defined as relational knowledge structures that are applicable to a wide range of instances and which help to integrate new but related information (Bartlett, 1932; van Kesteren et al., 2012; Ghosh and Gilboa, 2014).
The non-intervention studies have shown that, whilst there is adherence to standards in some cases, in a range of instances there is little evidence as to their effects.
