Sentence examples for successively joining from inspiring English sources

This is done by successively joining the pair of categories showing the least significant difference.

We deduce from the previous lemma that we can obtain a solution H to the MinNADref problem by creating a forest of speciation trees first, then successively joining them with joins of type AD or NAD.

It is an agglomerative hierarchical clustering method, where groups of vertices are successively joined to form larger communities such that modularity increases after the merging.

Early free trade partners in Western Europe, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan have been successively joined by Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, China, India, the Middle East and much of Latin America to steadily propel global incomes to new highs.

Bottom-up clustering, which successively joins objects, is good at identifying small clusters, but can provide sub-optimal performance for identifying some large clusters.

With all three methods the effect of chaining occurred where the observations are successively joined into a single large cluster (see Figure 2).

The estimated expression levels of these genes were clustered by Tiger TMEV 3.1 software using a hierarchical clustering method, in which similarity in expression patterns between genes is measured as Pearson's correlation coefficient, and the closest two genes or clusters are successively joined.

Later Murray was joined successively by three editors: Henry Bradley, William Alexander Craigie, and Charles Talbut Onions.

He served as counsel successively for the Newark and New Jersey housing authorities before joining the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.

Before joining the BBC, Cole was successively labour correspondent, news editor and deputy editor at the Guardian before joining the Observer in 1975.

Tree topologies were evaluated from an initial neighbor joining tree (NJ), using a heuristic search approach that implemented successively branch-swapping methods: (i) tree bisection-reconnection (TBR) branch-swapping, (ii) subtree pruning-regrafting (SPR) and, (iii) nearest-neighbor interchange (NNI).