Sentence examples for retrieved efficiently from inspiring English sources

It is an open-source software project that is free to use and enables very large files to be stored and retrieved efficiently at essentially no cost.

Then, for each geometric feature, an advection map is stored that encapsulates the net transport generated by the feature in a way that can be retrieved efficiently.

Internal and external information is managed and can be retrieved efficiently by using structured searching functions; and (ii) a decision inference module in which decisions can be made either by a rule-based reasoning model for a certain situation or by a Bayesian network-based reasoning model for a probabilistic situation.

In everyday practice, the resulting 'pattern recognition' allows relevant information to be retrieved efficiently thereby contributing to a doctor's ability at differential diagnosis (Eva 2005).

We have collected a large number of functional elements from major public databases and organized them in a way so that they can be retrieved efficiently.

The relationships between objects are stored in a set of classes created to enable bi-directional connections between objects to be stored and retrieved efficiently.

We expect that Newton algorithm retrieves efficiently one parameter σ k It, through the following loop: set q = 0.

Others will use programs that "defragment" disks by moving information around on the surface of the disk so that data can be retrieved more efficiently, which can also write over old data.

Experts should strive towards collecting and organizing these massive image data collections, such that they can be browsed, searched, and retrieved more efficiently.

The rush to digitize the written record is one of a number of critical moments in the long saga of our drive to accumulate, store, and retrieve information efficiently.

Grafton addressed predictions that "the user of the electronic library would be able to bring together 'all texts — past, present, multilingual — on a particular subject.' " Grafton saw the rush to digitize books as "one of a number of critical moments in the long saga of our drive to accumulate, store, and retrieve information efficiently".