I can't be the only one growing more exasperated with each successive use of the term 'turnover'turnover
In this context, a possible path to explore would be the use of reinforcement learning, which stands for the family of algorithms whose performance is adapted to the problem at issue with the successive use of rewards and penalties as the task is either accomplished or not.
A relevant comparison is with the successive use of gene-for-gene resistances against powdery mildew of barley (Brown, 1994) or yellow (stripe) rust of wheat (Hovmøller and Justesen, 2007), a strategy which has been far from durable.
After removing the solvent under reduced pressure, fraction C (1.9 kg) was chromatographed over MCI gel (CHP 20P, 10 L), with successive elution using H2O (30 L), 30% EtOH (70 L), 50% EtOH (70 L), 95% EtOH (30 L) and Me2CO (20 L), to afford fractions C1−C5.
By taking more terms of the asymptotic solution, with successive calculations and use of the Padé approximants method, accuracy can be improved.
Total Reflection X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (TXRF) with successive etching was used to determine the impurity profile at the SiO2/Si interface with a resolution on the order of a nanometer.
To avoid loss of the chondrocyte phenotype with successive passages, we used the cultured chondrocytes at passage 1 - 3. When cells reached subconfluence, the monolayers were subjected to enzymatic dissociation with trypsin and seeded onto new dishes.
To detect new salient pitches, a pair-wise evaluation of spectral peaks, which tries to detect partials with successive harmonic numbers, is used in conjunction with a set of perceptually motivated ratings.
A backward stepwise selection procedure was used with successive removals of non-significant interactions and factors.
Testing began for the younger participants at a groove width of 3.0 mm, and continued (with successive blocks of trials using smaller groove widths) until their orientation discrimination performance dropped below threshold levels (d' of 1.35, see Van Boven & Johnson, 1994).
