Sentences with phrase «bits of data which»

There are some signs of lower interest rates affecting the housing sector, and a few other bits of data which suggest that the US economy did not keep weakening early in the new year to the extent that it was in the last few months of 2000.

Not exact matches

The company, which counts global auto supplier Aptiv among its investors, is a digital broker of sorts: It scrubs and organizes bits of data for carmakers, sifts out the regulatory hopscotch for different countries and lets drivers select via mobile app which information they want to share with which companies in exchange for discounts or rewards.

When I was doing brand management at Coca - Cola, I became a bit indoctrinated into the classical sales and marketing way of things, which is very data driven.

All of these rates rose going into the December FOMC meeting, which makes quite a bit of sense, given that most market participants expected the FOMC to tighten policy at that meeting.35 We also gather information about rates on term unsecured borrowing in our FR 2420 collection, and about term secured transactions from the clearing banks, and these data tell a similar story.

The fact that this topic is popular on here may serve you well if this was expanded a bit more (which you just did with the couples angle, but perhaps looking at other data sources to help quantify what people's net worth is... and perhaps with respect to geography / cost of living... also how to maximize your relative net worth by moving to a low cost area — which I plan to do (abroad)!.

These statistics and data enable you to see which bits of content are going to do well, what keywords visitors used and which yahoo and google provide largest percentages of traffic.

Well I could not ignore this bit of information «On Monday at the G20 meeting in Turkey, Russian President Vladimir Putin said intelligence data from his country shows IS has received financing from individuals in 40 countries, INCLUDING MEMBERS OF THE G20 LARGEST ECONOMIES, which he didn't publicly identify.&raquof information «On Monday at the G20 meeting in Turkey, Russian President Vladimir Putin said intelligence data from his country shows IS has received financing from individuals in 40 countries, INCLUDING MEMBERS OF THE G20 LARGEST ECONOMIES, which he didn't publicly identify.&raquOF THE G20 LARGEST ECONOMIES, which he didn't publicly identify.»

All profoundly religions people are gripped by a vision of reality which is not only beyond the state but beyond the difficult lessons of experience, beyond the realistic analysis of social forces and societal needs, beyond the prudential calculations of common sense, and beyond the fragmented bits of data we get from daily life.

Specifically, Wright is skeptical of form criticism, which dices the Gospels up into bite - sized portions — a riddle here, a parable there — and then pronounces judgment on the authenticity of this or that piece of data.

It stores quite a bit of data, 12 consecutive results to be precise, which makes monitoring your baby's temperature over time that much easier.

Further data come from the KiGGs Study, a large study on health and lifestyle of babies and young children, which also collected data on breastfeeding [19], from a study to determine the breastfeeding situation in Bavaria [20] and, most recently, a study conducted in the city of Freiburg [21] Looking at these scanty, mostly non-representative and difficult to compare data, it seems that the breastfeeding situation in Germany is a bit better than in some other European countries.

As you can see, the data is a bit volatile - most of which is seasonal variation.

Moving on there were some interesting bits of data about tactical voting, particularly in the first Populus poll, back in November 2004, which was conducted in 160 Conservative target seats and included some questions on tactical voting behaviour.

Instead, he has scrapped the bits that are working and handed over the most problematic part of the system to a free market experiment which has no data to support it.

Scientists fashioned a tiny crystal that stores snippets of quantum information — which unlike computer data «bits» that come only in 0s and 1s, can also exist as both 0 and 1 simultaneously.

Researchers are therefore hoping that minimally invasive autopsies (MIAs)-- which take fluids and bits of tissue from a half - dozen organs and examine them in the lab — can substitute for full autopsies and provide critical mortality data.

Instead of storing data as bits that are 1s or 0s, quantum computers have qubits, which can be both at the same time, a state known as superposition.

Crystal quantum memory devices hoard data by absorbing photons, each of which carry one quantum bit, or qubit, of data.

The first optical storage techniques — which would later create the compact disc — were developed in 1965, but data transfer was still agonizingly slow: Mariner 4 radioed these pictures over 134 million miles with a puny 10 - watt radio transmitter at the rate of 81/3 bits per second.

Quantum computers could revolutionize the way we tackle problems that stump even the best classical computers, which store and process their data as «bits» — essentially a series of switches that can be either on or off.

The single - sided discs store around 650 megabytes of data, which is read at a constant rate of 1.5 million bits per second.

That latter characterization is certainly true of racetrack memory, a proposed scheme in which data bits, encoded as magnetized regions on nanowires, move back and forth along the nanowire «racetrack» and past read / write heads.

The team says these could include making ultra-dense data storage in which a bit is stored in a region of the crystal that is extended.

So the researchers used the genomic data to synthesize the relevant bits of DNA and inserted them into Escherichia coli and Bacillus subtilis, which can both be grown and studied in the lab.

«It's sobering to think we have just a little bit more than half of Titan mapped now with Cassini radar, which is the highest resolution data,» he says.

The hard drives in most desktop computers are divided into lots of tiny magnetised areas that each encode the smallest possible unit of data — one bit, which is either a 1 or a 0.

It explains the need for computers which make billions of calculations a second and store billions of bits of data, then shows how they are put to use in quantum physics, drug design, exploring the Universe and biology.

Hard drives store data on discs coated with a metallic film divided into tiny magnetic regions, each of which stores a single bit — the more regions you can squeeze on to a disc, the bigger the capacity.

Digitally coding these shapes requires less data than the conventional technique of making a «bit map» of an image, which divides it into a mosaic of tiny picture points or pixels, and describes each pixel in digital code.

Unlike the classical bits of data in a computer, which are decidedly either a zero or a one, qubits hover in an indecisive fog somewhere between these two values.

The typefaces are every bit as legible, and I have the added ability to copy interesting chunks of text or annotate with my own notes — all of which become searchable data on my hard drive.

Quantum computers encode data in quantum bits, or «qubits,» which have the capability of representing the two digits of one and zero at the same time — as opposed to traditional bits, which can encode distinctly either a one or a zero.

This means reducing the width of the spiral track of data «pits» (which each record one bit of data) from a CD's 1.6 micrometres to 1 micrometre, and also shortening the pits from 3 to 0.3 micrometres.

If you know even the least little bit about the satellite data — which is how I characterize myself — the lack of concordance with the ground series, for short periods of time, starting in 1998, is a non-issue.

Now researchers at ETH Zurich have designed a memristor device out of perovskite just 5 nanometres thick that has three stable resistive states, which means it can encode data as 0,1 and 2, or a «trit» as opposed to a «bit.»

Match.com «employs more than 100 people to read every bit of data that a subscriber inputs, which is then checked for consistency and oddities,» says president Tim Sullivan, who adds that 2,000 people are booted off the site every month because data doesn't square,» according to USA Today, 7/29/04.

If there is little personal, concrete experience with which to connect, those abstractions become inert bits of data, unlikely to mobilize genuine interest or to generate comprehension of the objects and ideas they represent.

Self - assessment requires you to focus on the important bits; that which relates to outcomes and progress and the data you choose to use which helps to measure the quality of teaching learning and assessment.

Along with revealing data, perceptive analysis, and welcome candor, however, comes a certain skittishness in sensitive areas such as African American parenting practices, a bit of folly (encouragement of dialect and street language in English class), and some sky - pie about «collective action» and national leadership to solve problems for which there are no easy solutions.

I did a little bit of that, but one of the problems that I faced was that when you do that you're basically looking at particularly types of literature — largely journal articles — and a lot of teacher supply and demand data come from what we call «grey literature», which is literature that isn't published by recognised publishing houses.

The data, which looked at 21 urban school districts, shows that urban education still lags behind the country's suburban and rural schools, and that while cities gained a bit of ground on math, reading scores were stagnant.

Buried under the headlines of the last week about the newly released Program for International Student Assessment results — which showed American 15 - year - old students nowhere near the top on the 2012 math, reading and science tests, is an interesting bit of data.

That's a number expected to be achieved with an eight - speed automatic transmission — a manual is not in the cards for now — which is a bit of data that some fans of fast Toyotas may find surprising.

Amazon is really stingy with data sharing, which is a bit of a shame, because it would help some of us to try and do a better job.

Which is great for those looking to grab a tablet with LTE connectivity, especially when you're getting a data bucket for free for life of the tablet, like T - mobile is doing and Verizon did for a little bit.

All of the content on the site is available to download and if you find an image you really like, you can take a look at the camera data, which will tell you a little bit about the lens that was used and even the exposure settings.

The mobile phone network Three caused a bit of controversy when they announced the # 25 a month One Plan tariff in July, which was accompanied by a 2,000 minutes, 5,000 minutes to any Three mobile phone numbers, a 5,000 text message bundle and a 1 GB data allowance over 24 - months.

If Best Buy's $ 800 price for Motorola's Xoom — the company's powerful Android 3.0 tablet — seems too big a pill to swallow, maybe you'll find it a bit easier with Verizon's 24 - month data plan, which lowers the price of the device to $ 600.

That said, in 2005, the audit committee found the side letter, which is the incriminating bit of data, which turned a reinsurance treaty into an accounting ploy that should have been treated as a loan.

However, there's a little bit of a problem: laypersons don't get access to Wall Street data which showing MBS pricing.