Sentence examples for responding to patterns from inspiring English sources

The nucleic acid sensing transmembrane TLRs, TLR 3, 7, 8 and 9, localize to intracellular compartments and have well known ligand specificities, with TLR3 detecting dsRNA, TLR7 and TLR8 detecting ssRNA, and TLR9 responding to patterns found in microbial DNA and oligodeoxynucleotides encoding unmethylated CpG motifs [5].

Mr. Kerik said that in general, the police were quick to respond to patterns of violence.

Still, the system is a significant departure from traditional epidemiology, which tracks and responds to patterns of disease.

Thus, alliteration may playfully exercise our evolved ability to discern phonemes and respond to patterns (Boyd 2009).

Alluvial rivers of the eastern Puget lowland, a landscape shaped by scour and fill from the Cordilleran ice sheet, continue to respond to patterns of deposition and scour by the last-glacial-age ice sheet 18,000 years after deglaciation.

Here we apply a landscape-level survey design to test how reptiles respond to patterns resulting from these three processes in the Brigalow Belt of eastern Australia, a region highly modified by recent agricultural expansion.

In 2007 they launched the Cognitive Memory 1000, aka the CM1K: A neuromorphic chip with 1,024 artificial neurons working in parallel while consuming only 0.5 Watts and able to recognize and respond to patterns in data (images/code/text/anything) in just a few microseconds.

They said that Instagram analyzes and reviews these to respond to patterns and tries to limit content that violates its community standards while keeping hashtags intact.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service's complex and mostly inaccessible complaint system failed to curb or punish abuses, and was not used to detect and respond to patterns of abuse and misconduct.

The technology will be invisible and natural and will respond to normal patterns of behaviour.

This also means that jobs which consist largely of pattern recognition and responding to those patterns in fairly simple and predictable ways — like, say, driving — may be obsoleted with remarkable speed.