Sentence examples for split of the network from inspiring English sources

The fifth split of the network yielded groups of almost equal size: C5 and C6.

The first split of the network produced two groups of unequal size.

Designs where only one treatment is involved in other designs of the network (for example design 6 7 in Figure 2) or where the removal of S d would lead to a splitting of the network (for example design 3 4 in Figure 2) do not contribute to the inconsistency assessment and are not incorporated into the net heat plot.

A false positive is a split that is displayed by the supernetwork, but is not a true split of the hybridization network; a false negative is a split that is displayed by at least one of the principal trees of the hybridization network, but not displayed by the supernetwork.

We will refer to such splits as the true splits of the hybridization network.

The FTSET is also capable of improving the fault tolerance by applying a technique of splitting the connections of the network that are more important to form the output.

The presence of a large number of incompatible splits in the network indicates the occurrence of frequent reassortment events between strains belonging to the same or different clusters.

Still, employees say there is a continuing split inside the network, with one camp of old-guard Fox News loyalists — some of whom owe their careers to Mr. Ailes — upset at his ouster.

Since the method does not provide the appropriate number of communities to split the network, the same authors [59] proposed to evaluate the divisions using the concept of modularity as the fitness function.

Reference [19] employs a power flow tracing method to determine the domain of each group of coherent generators, and it aims to split the network along the boundaries of groups that may miss some reasonable islanding cutsets.

This method allows the visualization of the ancestral relationships between elements and does show some conflicting phylogenetic signals as indicated by the presence of cycles (splits) in the network (fig. 2).