Sentence examples for systematically represent from inspiring English sources

BioPhytMol has been designed to systematically represent and search for anti-mycobacterial phytochemical information.

The de-noised data are normalized to systematically represent the spectra.

The main task in preprocessing is to purify the data and systematically represent the data for the following steps.

Moreover, the ubiquitination enzyme system is highly sophisticated and has many unrevealed aspects in other higher organisms, especially in human, making it difficult to systematically represent the enzymes involved in the ubiquitination process.

The relationship between events and durations can be systematically represented in a series of timelines and graphs that may better guide intuition.

In previous work (Andrade and de Araújo Macêdo 2013a,b), we presented an infrastructure for systematically representing distilled architecture design knowledge for a given application domain (design space), along with a domain-independent architecture optimization engine as the underlying mechanism for explicitly eliciting design trade-offs (conflicting quality attributes).

The principles suggest that: knowledge exchange needs to be designed into research; the needs of likely research users and other stakeholders should be systematically represented in the research where possible; and long-term relationships must be built on trust and two-way dialogue between researchers and stakeholders in order to ensure effective co-generation of new knowledge.

The curry shop and sushi rolls aspect of multiculturalism is an offshoot of an economic policy, and true acceptance really isn't systematically represented anywhere.

Each profession was systematically represented at every meeting.

A "place code" model (Jeffress 1948) proposes that auditory azimuth is systematically represented in an "azimuth map" similar to the representation of visual space in occipital cortex.

Molecular biology knowledge can be formalized and systematically represented in a computer-readable form as a comprehensive map of molecular interactions.