Sentence examples for trace structure from inspiring English sources

The lack of the extrinsic external trace structure of the product that gives access to its intelligibility is, in fact, a form of technical debt.

Following that, a way to transform between synthetic canonical narrative (story) representations that appear in the product backlog and the traditionally separate hierarchical form of the trace structure of the product will be examined.

Also, we can show that when the trace structure is produced outside the narrative representation it can have the additional benefit of helping to determine the precedent order of development so that rework can be avoided.

The fact that it is possible to transform back and forth between the canonic narrative and traditional hierarchical representations of trace structures, and the fact that trace structures can be produced in a 'just in time' fashion that evolves during product development demonstrate that these trace structures can be used in both an Agile and Lean fashion within the development process.

Thus, traditional trace structures using this model can be seen as an essential tool for product owners to produce sound and coherent development narratives and for structuring and prioritizing the backlog in the Agile and Lean approaches to software and systems development.

Third, we can always use the V3D system (Peng et al., 2010) to provide more prior knowledge such as the approximate shape information in addition to the two ends' locations of a tract, as well as to do post-editing of the traced structure.

Many of the morphological measures were manually traced structures.

Typically, they take a few minutes to trace simple structures and 20 30 min for a relatively complicated structure.

Cryptanalysis of single-key cryptosystems (described in the section Cryptography: Key cryptosystems) depends on one simple fact namely, that traces of structure or pattern in the plaintext may survive encryption and be discernible in the ciphertext.

On the ice of the Aar Glacier he built a hut, the "Hôtel des Neuchâtelois," from which he and his associates traced the structure and movements of the ice.

These neuron-specific stains enabled Ramón y Cajal to trace neural structures and connections.