Sentence examples for to repartition from inspiring English sources

The Prime Minister, Yves Leterme, threw in the towel in April after his government failed to resolve a row over how to repartition the "communes" or boroughs around Brussels into new voting districts divided by language lines.

Heating also caused some of the initially structurally incorporated P in schwertmannite and ferrihydrite to repartition to readily exchangeable sites.

The partition with the smallest rank (faring best in load as well as an association) will be used to repartition the data.

By estimating the possible distances of avatar's future position to the geometry center of each cluster, an algorithm is proposed to repartition non-assigned avatars among servers so as to reduce view inconsistency and preserve workload balancing among the servers.

Several centrosome proteins in non-muscle cells, including centrin and gamma-tubulin, are known to repartition between both a soluble, cytoplasmic pool, and an insoluble, centrosome-bound pool [16] [17].

In the figure we do not include additional loops needed to repartition the data in different ways for different scenarios.

Deletion occurred by activation-induced cell death subsequent to repartitioning and signaling of FAS FADD apoptotic module in the plasma membrane lipid rafts.

From now on, "subset" refers to a set of sequences from a particular time (or time range when faced to uncertainty) and "subsample" to a time-independent partition of the data (e.g., according to geographic repartition).

The hangable cards of A. swirskii were provided by the INRA Research Center in Sophia Antipolis, France, within the framework of the Imhotep project "Characterization and modeling of microclimatic heterogeneity at the plant level, in relation to the repartition of biocontrol agents (Neoseiulus cucumeris and A. swirskii) used to control thrips and red spider mites on greenhouse crops".

Instead, we selected a threshold based on tertiles (the third of the patients having the lowest GGI scores being defined as low-risk and the remaining patients as high-risk) leading to similar repartition of patients in low- and high-risk groups to the 76-gene signature.

Most importantly, these were taxes levied by the individual provinces, who serviced their own debt, and paid into the Generality coffers according to a repartition schedule last changed in 1616.