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Table 1: The dual mining algorithm

in unknown title
by unknown authors 2006
"... In PAGE 3: ... The algorithm We begin with two digital repositories, one a database (DB) and the other a knowledgebase (KB) relevant to that database. Table1 is the algorithm for the dual-mining method. In biomedicine, databases usually use quot;aggregate classifications quot; as their terminology, which have a bal- anced number of exhaustive, mutually exclusive, stable categories.... ..."

Table 1: Number of stable poles

in unknown title
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 2: ... Although the 2-port and 3-port realisations have the same number of poles for a given coe cient wordlength, the number of stable poles is di erent. Table1 lists the number of stable poles for both realisations using coe cient wordlengths between 4 and 8 bits. It can be seen that the 3-port realisation has approximately half the number of stable poles as the 2-port realisation for a given coe cient wordlength.... ..."

Table 1: Stable age distributions

in Leslie Model for Predatory Gall-Midge Population
by Vlastimil Krivan, Jan Havelka
"... In PAGE 4: ...eigenvalues (Caswell 1989b). As test data we took life tables for the the Sankt Petersburg gall-midge population (Havelka and Zemek 1999), see Table1 . The condition for reaching stable age distribution was satis ed for this set of data.... In PAGE 4: ... The stable age distribution is given by the eigenvector of the Leslie matrix which corresponds to the largest real eigenvalue of L. When the population reaches stable age distribution, it will growexponentially with the intrinsic growth rate parameter r which is given by r =ln : Table1 somewhere here For the Sankt Peterburg population the stable age distributions corresponding to the two model parametrizations are given in Table 1. The corresponding growth rates are r f =1:23774 and r p =1:22915.... In PAGE 4: ... The stable age distribution is given by the eigenvector of the Leslie matrix which corresponds to the largest real eigenvalue of L. When the population reaches stable age distribution, it will growexponentially with the intrinsic growth rate parameter r which is given by r =ln : Table 1 somewhere here For the Sankt Peterburg population the stable age distributions corresponding to the two model parametrizations are given in Table1 . The corresponding growth rates are r f =1:23774 and r p =1:22915.... ..."

Table 1. Example of stable marriage

in Continuous Monitoring of Exclusive Closest Pairs
by Leong Hou U, Nikos Mamoulis, Man Lung Yiu 2007
"... In PAGE 4: ...Table 1. Example of stable marriage For example, Table1 illustrates a set A of three jobs and a set B of three applicants, such that the applicants (jobs) can be totally ordered based on their qualification (pref- erence) for the job (applicant). In the first round of the Gale-Shapley algorithm, both jobs a1 and a2 call the applicant b1, who prefers a1 to a2.... ..."
Cited by 1

Table 4: Ratio of stable sets

in ABSTRACT Automatic Generation of Suggestions for Program Investigation
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 7: ... We thus recorded the element with the high- est degree in the suggestion set produced for each set of interest for each configuration and analyzed whether this element was the same across all 10 configurations. Table4 shows the results for each class and the aggregated results for all 807 sets of interest. In the table, the column labeled Ratio shows the ratio of suggestion sets whose element with highest degree does not change across all configura- tions to all of the sets generated from elements of this class.... ..."

Table 2: Example for the stable internal representation of the hart network. A \{ quot; attribute value should be interpreted as \don apos;t care quot;. Layer 1 and layer 2 vigilance levels were 0:4 and 0:1, respectively. In this training run, the network developed 2 and 7 categories at layers 2 and 1, respectively. (Note that the above hierarchy \emerges quot; only as inputs are presented and the corresponding category nodes at each layer are activated.) We can also see that a feature has a speci c value in an ART2 prototype if and only if all its sub-classes have that feature set to the same value (e.g. features \breathes quot; and \tail quot; in w2 1).

in A Comparison of Two ART-based Neural Networks for Hierarchical Clustering
by G. Bartfai 1995
"... In PAGE 8: ...ub-classes have that feature set to the same value (e.g. features \breathes quot; and \tail quot; in w2 1). Table2 shows a typical internal representation that the hart network developed. The hierarchical structure can be seen again: layer 1 categories 1-4 and 5-7 belong to layer 2 categories 1 and 2, respectively.... ..."
Cited by 2

Table 1. Bank lending to domestic non-bank enterprises and self-employed persons by various categories of banks 1970 1980 1988

in Sverre Knutsen Associate professor, Department of Innovation and Economic Organization/
by Centre Of Business History 2004
"... In PAGE 4: ... The Big banks have not dominated the post-WW II financial banking system in Germany, at least not the system for industrial finance. Table1 demonstrates that savings banks are very important as suppliers of industrial credits, the weight of the Big banks are moderate, whilst the interplay by various categories also is essential. It is also interesting that this pattern remained rather stable during a period of extensive deregulation of the financial sector.... ..."

Table 1. The hydrophobic effect in different categories of the data set of 362 protein-protein interfacesa

in Studies of protein-protein interfaces: A statistical analysis of the hydrophobic effect
by Downloaded From, C. J. Tsai, S. L. Lin, H. J. Wolfson, R. Nussinov, Email Alerting, Chung-jung Tsai, Shuo Liang Lin, Haim J. Wolfson, Ruth Nussinov 1996
"... In PAGE 10: ... A high percentage (17%) of ASA buried in the interface is observed in these stable interfaces. Unlike the hierarchy seen in Table1 for all 362 interfaces, after the removal of the unstable interfaces, the enzyme-inhibitor interfaces no longer demonstrate a stronger hydrophobic effect than that of the subunit-subunit interfaces. Nevertheless, it is noteworthy that the similar magni- tude of the hydrophobic effect in these two categories has been obtained by the enzyme-inhibitor interfaces with significantly less ASA being buried at the interface.... ..."

Table 7 Necessary system knowledge for each of the 24 individualization cate gories.

in Task Orientation and User-Oriented Dialog Design
by Eberhard Ulich, Matthias Rauterberg, Thomas Moll, Thomas Greutmann, Oliver Strohm 1991
"... In PAGE 28: ... The necessary knowledge for user-tailoring a dialog system can be analyzed in more detail using the matrix classification scheme. In Table7 the necessary system knowledge is listed for each of the 24 individualization categories. Table 7 shows that method M1 (selectable alternatives) requires no special know- ledge about indivdualization procedures and is therefore most suitable for casual users, as has already been claimed.... In PAGE 28: ... In Table 7 the necessary system knowledge is listed for each of the 24 individualization categories. Table7 shows that method M1 (selectable alternatives) requires no special know- ledge about indivdualization procedures and is therefore most suitable for casual users, as has already been claimed. More interesting is the distinction between method M3 and M4 (configuration program/configuration file), since these methods offer the same possibilities (a high degree of freedom), but require different know- ledge.... In PAGE 28: ... More interesting is the distinction between method M3 and M4 (configuration program/configuration file), since these methods offer the same possibilities (a high degree of freedom), but require different know- ledge. Table7 shows that a special syntax in addition to the use of a text editor must be known for the configuration file method M4. Method M3 requires only knowledge about a special configuration program and will therefore be easier to understand.... In PAGE 29: ... Here user-tailoring becomes a dominant part of the user apos;s job and will be carried out regularly. In this case (see Table7 ) the... ..."
Cited by 16

Table 1. Top ten hub genes . The rank of each gene is the av- erage rank over five networks. Each of five networks is constraint by a different pair of (FDR,MAS) criteria. Highest rank is the most connected and most stable gene under varying constraints of (FDR,MAS)

in GENE CO-EXPRESSION NETWORK DISCOVERY WITH CONTROLLED STATISTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE
by Dongxiao Zhu A, Alfred O Hero B
"... In PAGE 4: ... Most of the hub genes in each discovered network fall into two categories: RPL and RPS . The former encodes Ribo- some Protein Large (60S) subunit , and the latter encodes Ribosome Protein Small (40S) subunit ( Table1 ). Both are structural components of the ribosome that is responsible for protein biosynthesis.... ..."
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