"unified processing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a type of system or computer software that combines different functions into one single system. For example: "The purchase order system uses unified processing to manage customer orders, accounting, and payment processing all in one."
Experimental data obtained from lean propane air expanding spherical laminar flames at pressures of 1 and 0.5 atm, with all other things being equal, are analyzed using four different extrapolation equations available in the literature and a unified processing algorithm developed in the present work.
In the latter case, linguistic terms are mapped onto fuzzy numbers in order to ensure unified processing, both of the imprecise and precise, user-provided values.
These essays describe a relatively austere, simple, and unified processing system capable of highly complex and various tasks.
The Bi-z CORDIC allows both the GR vectoring and rotation mode, as well as division and multiplication to be executed in a single unified processing element (PE).
DSM systems aim to unify parallel processing systems that rely on message passing with the shared-memory systems.
ProSem: Internet-scale publish/subscribe unifying data processing and dissemination.
This unifies the processing of both real-time and historical data.
To simplify the simulation model, the factor of processing capability among different network entities is neglected, and each processing operation is unified a basic value, 0.01 (ms).
GPU: graphics processing unit; CUDA: compute unified device architecture; MIC: many integrated core; FFT: fast Fourier transform; IFFT: inverse fast Fourier transform; PDB: protein data bank; MKL: math kernel library.
This paper presents the first ever reported implementation of the Gapped Basic Local Alignment Search Tool (Gapped BLAST) for biological sequence alignment, with the Two-Hit method, on CUDA (compute unified device architecture -compatible Grarchitecture -compatibleGraphic
Thus, intensity- and context-dependent changes in temporal processing can be unified under the efficient coding hypothesis.
