Sentence examples for specialist network from inspiring English sources

Each specialist network was designed using a combination of five simple networks, each specializing in classifying one grain type.

It has a small shop where it sells some of its products and has also developed a specialist network to market these abroad.

"They are more environmentally friendly, that's true — but they're also smaller," said Paula Rosenblum, managing partner for retail systems research at Focus.com, an online specialist network.

At the end of 2012, NSD created a national security cyber specialist network that trained hundreds of prosecutors across the country to handle cyber cases and to be read into the threats coming from top foreign adversaries including Russia, China and Iran.

Now it has its own specialist "network" for Health, Nutrition and Population, and manages a $10 billion portfolio of loans specifically for health-related projects—a portfolio that is growing by $1 billion to $2 billion a year.This compares with a WHO budget, unchanged in real terms for 14 years, of $900m.

If one network isn't quite sure whether something is a gun, the imagery gets sent to a "binary specialist" network that gives a second opinion.

Recruitment practices also need to be changed, Brunt stated that he uses specialist networks to ensure they are recruiting from a representative group of people.

It was hypothesized that robust specialist networks can be designed using a combination of simple networks having similar or different network architectures.

Use sites such as LinkedIn and specialist networks on a regular basis to stay abreast of updates in your existing network and add new contacts as and when you meet them.

To test this hypothesis, the classification accuracies of four simple network architectures (namely, back propagation network (BPN), Ward network, general regression neural network (GRNN) and probabilistic neural network (PNN)) were compared with the accuracies given by specialist networks.

Groups were also connected to and drew upon the resources of others, such as membership to specialist networks, support from voluntary and environmental organisations and local infrastructure agencies, or the use of space in a church or voluntary organisation.