Sentence examples for slice capacity from inspiring English sources
Figure 20 Sequential and parallel migration cost as a function of the network pipe slice capacity reserved to each transfer, when λ=6 req/min and α=0.5.
Figure 8 Total migration time and downtime of both sequential and parallel multi-VM migration strategies as a function of the network pipe slice capacity reserved to each transfer.
In large part because of virtualization technologies, a company like Amazon can now take its unused computer capacity, slice it up into virtual machines and then sell access to those machines.
In our system, although the highest concentration of kanamycin (75 mgl-1) induced an extensive browning and necrotization of the meristematic slices, the regeneration capacity of the transformed cells was unaltered.
The Mighty Boosh Festival takes place at the Hop Farm, near Tonbridge in Kent, on Saturday July 5 - and with London less than an hour away, big-time promoters Vince Power and Phil McIntyre must be confident they can sell a decent slice of the 30,000 capacity.
MID-domains have a 'nucleotide specificity loop' that is involved in recognition and binding of the 5'phosphate of smRNAs, whereas the PIWI domains harbor the capacity to slice due to their characteristic catalytic tetrad, 'D-E-D-H/D', at the active site [ 4, 9, 10].
They're calling it "high-capacity battery slice options".
To further test the efficiency of shaped and anti-shaped patterns to stimulate simultaneously multiple target neurons in brain slices, we compare the capacity of different pattern configurations to elicit action potentials.
It's a credit to Farmer that a reader might think this even knowing of Olaf's capacity to gleefully slice the heads off innocent village women and throw their babies into fire.
Moreover, the quantified local blood volume within the selected ultrasound slice correlates with the aerobic capacity and with the perfusion evaluated with venous occlusion plethysmography [59].
These results prove that measurement of the ATP level is a reliable means of assessing both the viability and metabolic capacity of liver slice cells.
