Sentence examples for repairing errors from inspiring English sources
The program uses artificial intelligence and speech recognition to talk Handspring's callers through repairing errors, crashes, failed synchronizations and other troubles that afflict hand-held equipment.
The program uses artificial intelligence and speech recognition to talk Handspring's callers through repairing errors, crashes, failed synchronizations and other troubles that afflict hand-held computers long after the company's own technical-support staff has gone home.
HDSs are known for the guided quantization of continuous-valued sources as well as for repairing errors in discrete-valued (digitized) sources.
To decrease the costs associated with repairing errors introduced during the system design, engineers must detect these errors as soon as possible; ideally, in the phase in which they are produced.
The metabolic energy is further partitioned between energy for synthesizing new biomass; maintaining existing biomass, including damage repairing, error-checking et cetera; and normal activities, including locomotion, feeding, et cetera [ 21, 22].
It can handle very large volumes and automatically repair errors when data on one of the backup drives becomes corrupted.
Humans have one copy of the oncogene p53 but the elephant has 20, making the elephant genome super-charged to repair errors.
Consistent with this model, nuclease Exo1 was found to preferentially repair errors made by Pol α on the lagging strand (Liberti, Larrea and Kunkel 2013).
RNA editing typically leads to the maintenance of an evolutionary conserved codon at the RNA level, and is thought to repair errors that were allowed to accumulate in the genome [ 14].
Due to lack of a proofreading mechanism and an inability to repair errors during RNA synthesis, spontaneous mutations frequently occur which contribute to the formation of genetically diversified populations or so-called "quasispecies" in flaviviruses including the JEV [ 5].
Germ-line mutations in the DNA mismatch-repair genes such as MLH1, leading to a failure to repair errors in repeated sequences, causes the distinctive mutational signature of MSI, which may be found in 15% of all CRC and 90% of hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal carcinomas.
