Sentence examples for splitting of functions from inspiring English sources
"Lumping versus splitting of functions": 1) the extreme positions of either highly "fractionated" models or complete functional unification are unlikely to be correct.
I think it is a lovely splitting of functions so that each technology does the thing it is best at".
The Labour Party had planned to implement the Redcliffe-Maud Report in the 1970s, and the party's 1982 statement of policy "Labour's Programme 1982" said "There is an irrational split of functions between the two tiers compounded by a confusing overlap of responsibilities.
Equally, they may make it difficult to develop the necessary split of functions to avoid conflicts of interest in accountability, as interest groups are already entrenched.
He compared the split of function and style to a watch: "If you look at a fine watch, all you see immediately is the art.
Rather, the term means a "splitting of mental functions", reflecting the presentation of the illness.
The scheme is based on the direct splitting of macroscopic flux functions with consideration of particle transport.
The proposed numerical scheme is based on the direct splitting of macroscopic flux functions of the system of equations.
The hypothesis that schizophrenia (SZ) is a condition characterized by abnormal brain integration can be traced back to Bleuler, who emphasized that a splitting of the psychic functions ('loosening of associations') is a core problem in SZ [1].
In an ecological context, in habitats with periodically changing conditions like the intertidal, temporal splitting of basic physiological functions and differential regulation of genes can be regularly expected, posing a potential problem for reference gene stability [ 11].
While most duplicates are rapidly lost from the genome, some are retained because of increased dosage requirements, the acquisition of new functions (e.g. neofunctionilization) or the splitting of the ancestral function between the duplicate copies (e.g. subfunctionilization) [ 5, 6].
