Sentence examples for subset of the network from inspiring English sources

That, Kleinberg says, introduces redundancy: the two or three top candidates could all link to the same subset of the network.

Furthermore, conservation banking could be applied to a subset of the network only, i.e. the wider landscape, as a complementary instrument to protected area policy.

In MCP enabled systems BSs are grouped into cooperation clusters, each of which contains a subset of the network BSs.

The second category can be detected by intrusion detection systems (IDSs) which can be implemented on a subset of the network nodes since it is associated with higher processing and energy requirements.

Figure 12 CDF of Jaccard similarity Index between equilibria. Figure 12 also shows the distribution of Jaccard similarity for the subset of the network that includes only transit providers (the "provider network").

The boundary node vicinity algorithm focusing on the boundary node activity is working with a subset of the network which is appears to have value during the intense information exchange events (the dataset can be provided by contacting the author).

That is, every intimate interaction does not correspond to a social interaction (e.g. it is possible to be physically proximate without engaging in a conversation), and the intimate network is a strict subset of the ambient network, so this network includes all social interactions.

There are no other predicted physical interaction networks for fission yeast, with the only available functional interactions available from STRING (Szklarczyk et al. 2011) likely to miss important species-specific subsets of the network.

Reactions with a lower level of confidence (e.g. biomass definition) are characterised with specialised evidence codes and SBO terms, allowing the easy extraction of subsets of the network from the SBML code for specific purposes.

Given an unknown underlying network, G u, with vertices, V, we consider a set, C, composed of many subsets of the network's vertices, C = c i, c i ⊂ V, i = 1, …, N c, such that C is a field over the set of vertices.

Since the alignment and search are conducted in the whole network, M-PAS unites reactions in different KEGG maps, revealing links and relating reactions with common upstream substrates and downstream products which might be elusive if we only look at subsets of the network.