The phrase "weight sharing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which a workload is being shared and/or distributed between two or more people. Example sentence: The team agreed to take on a weight sharing approach to get the project done on time.
Ms. Oberfelder is drawn to acrobatic, yoga-inspired movement and partnering that relies heavily on weight sharing and humor.
Experiments show that our model benefits from incorporating the visual information into the word embeddings, and a weight sharing strategy is crucial for learning such multimodal embeddings.
The piece includes lots of intense partnering and weight sharing, so my dancers quickly develop trust and a sense of unity.
Though in its work the company explores weight sharing, which is also an intrinsic element of tango, that usually involves "knowing where your center is," Ms. Sie said.
Most applications of CNNs on texture analysis share the idea of using the weight sharing and local connectivity while discarding the global shape analysis.
Shape Boltzmann Machine (SBM) is a strong shape model, having ability to capture the details of object shape by introducing the Local Receptive Fields LRFF) and weight sharing into a deep learning architecture.
We assumed that the DNA bands with the same molecular weight shared the same TE insertion.
An improved stochastic process model that accounts for these properties of biological sequences is highly desirable in order to accurately weight shared indel evidence and to produce both more accurate alignments and phylogenies.
Interestingly, having the weighting shared between at least the microarray and clinical chemistry domain data appears to be advantageous for clustering the data irrespective of the balancing of the weights.
To depict the relationships between modules generated, we first calculated the total edge weights shared between any two connected modules and assigned an empirically derived statistical significance (P-value) by permutation test according to [ 21].
Shares that rise rapidly in price, and thus become more expensive, get a bigger weight; shares that fall in price, and look cheap, have a smaller one.
