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Table 3 Paradigm Model
Table 1. Comparisons of Scheduling Paradigms
1999
"... In PAGE 3: ... 2.4 Comparing scheduling paradigms Table1 shows a comparison of the three scheduling paradigms. Note that our comparison is based on the basic scheduling scheme in each paradigm.... ..."
Cited by 33
Table 1. Paradigms and their problem decomposition entities. Paradigm Decomposition entity
1994
"... In PAGE 6: ... Languages supporting modularisation allow a problem to be decomposed in smaller problems. The entities representing the decomposed problem vary according to the language paradigm as summarised in the Table1 . Each one of them however is based on the basic computational model of input, computation, and output.... ..."
Cited by 1
Table 2: Sample TELL paradigm
"... In PAGE 2: ... 1.2 The information found in a TELL paradigm Table2 gives an example of the type of informa-... ..."
Table 1: Parallel programming paradigms.
1995
"... In PAGE 3: ... Furthermore, the performance of parallel codes employing di erent parallel programming paradigms can di er signi cantly. Table1 de- picts the various parallel programming paradigms employed for the parallel dyn implementations presented in the next sections. 5.... ..."
Cited by 7
Table 2: Sample Paradigms in Polish
2002
"... In PAGE 7: ...Table 2: Sample Paradigms in Polish Table2 shows several of the larger paradigms found by our directed search algorithm when run on 8000 words of Polish. The first paradigm shown is for the single adjective stem meaning strange with numerous inflections for gender, number and case, as well as one derivational suffix, -ie which changes it into an adverb, strangely .... ..."
Cited by 4
Table 2: Sample Paradigms in Polish
"... In PAGE 7: ...Table 2: Sample Paradigms in Polish Table2 shows several of the larger paradigms found by our directed search algorithm when run on 8000 words of Polish. The first paradigm shown is for the single adjective stem meaning strange with numerous inflections for gender, number and case, as well as one derivational suffix, -ie which changes it into an adverb, strangely .... ..."
Table 1: Sample Paradigms in Polish
in Abstract
"... In PAGE 7: ...Table 1: Sample Paradigms in Polish Table1 shows several of the larger paradigms found by Paramorph when run on 8000 words of Polish. The first paradigm shown is for the single adjective stem meaning strange with numerous inflections for gender, number and case, as well as one derivational suffix, - ie which changes it into an adverb, strangely .... ..."
Table 1: The FS paradigm versus the TCP-friendly paradigm.
1999
Cited by 7
Table 2. Explicit control transfer in different paradigms. Paradigm Transfer mode
1994
Cited by 1
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