Sentence examples for specialization analysis from inspiring English sources

We also thank Octavio Martínez de la Vega for his assistance in the diversity and specialization analysis through information theory, and Araceli Fernández-Cortes for her assistance with bioinformatics analysis.

There he was taught by the mathematicians Karl Theodor Weierstrass, whose specialization of analysis probably had the greatest influence on him; Ernst Eduard Kummer, in higher arithmetic; and Leopold Kronecker, a specialist on the theory of numbers who later opposed him.

Dissecting the reduction in specialization through analysis of the individual genetic components will provide a better understanding of carcinogenesis.

Population-level right-handed bias is higher in humans than in nonhuman great apes, revealing a stronger degree of specialization, but the analysis of different activities has shown this difference to be greater for manipulative activities than for communicative gestures (see Fig.  1).

The aim of this work is not to provide a theoretical basis on modular analysis and specialization, but rather to discuss some interesting practical issues.

Starting by introducing a number of possible scenarios, in this paper we study different issues which appear when developing analysis and specialization techniques for modular logic programming.

This is both for concreteness and because Ciao Prolog is a second-generation Prolog system which has been designed with global analysis and specialization in mind, and which has a strict module system.

A more recent review concludes: "In a long-term analysis of specialization using conviction records from the South London male cohort through age 40, Piquero et al. (2007) found little evidence of specialization in violence and concluded that the strongest predictor of a violent conviction over the course of a criminal career was the number of convictions.

However, strong trade-offs associated with nutrient specialization and a partial analysis of the underlying genetic mutations [16] suggest less parallel evolution at the genetic level and the potential for a greater number of beneficial mutational pathways than observed in other systems [48].

It remains unclear what forces cause this specialization, and our phylogenetic analysis did not shed any light on this problem.

This result is consistent with the different specializations of the right (analysis of novelty/fear) and the left (analysis of familiar stimuli) hemispheres reported previously.