Definition of coarse-grained in English:

coarse-grained

adjectiveˈkɔːsɡreɪndˌkɔrsˈɡreɪnd

1Coarse in texture or grain.
coarse-grained soil
Example sentencesExamples
- Ordinary coarse-grained metals deform when parts of a grain slip past one another as extra planes of atoms, called dislocations, move through the material.
- These veins usually bear free coarse-grained, high-grade gold and produce most of the placers in the province.
- However, there is a general correlation between grain size and terrace height in medium- and coarse-grained sediments.
- The soup was outstanding - rich, thick, with a lovely, coarse-grained texture and a flavour of tomatoes overlain with a hint of what seemed like orange or carrot.
- The igneous rocks in it include a variety of types, ranging from fine-, medium-, and coarse-grained granite, to syenite, monzonite, diorite, and gabbro.
- Generally coarse-grained soils compact more readily than fine grained ones and hence the finer the particles the less maximum thickness of layer to be compacted.
- The coarse-grained, bivalve-rich floatstone layers intercalated with the ‘background’ slope facies are interpreted as storm deposits.
- A separation and drainage layer, of a coarse-grained material such as sand, can be constructed to isolate the unsealed pavement from the underlying saturated soils.
- They appeared to be of a kind of coarse-grained sandstone composition, probably one of the basal rock layers that contained many kinds of trace fossils, but unlikely to have any fossil fish remains.
- It's very finely-layered and very coarse-grained rock and really doesn't look like anything we've seen at the site before.
- The lower part of the section consists of cross-bedded, fine to medium sandstone, with scattered coarse-to very coarse-grained particles.
- Thick sheet sandstone units containing upright trees represent the product of single large-scale flood events that deposited coarse-grained sediment across the proximal interchannel region, locally burying vegetation.
- The percentage of coarse-grained materials in the soil affects the strength and compressibility of the wall.
- In our case, the reaction of interest is simply the unimolecular folding/unfolding of the coarse-grained protein molecules in their finite-concentration solution environment.
- One learns to look along the perimeters of fossil woodpiles, where the sediments still demonstrate the appropriate coarse-grained textures.
1. 1.1 (of photographic film) having a noticeably grainy appearance.
  Example sentencesExamples
  When miniature cameras first appeared, Rodinal fell out of favor because the early 35 mm films were very coarse-grained.
  Since it was produced for television, Scenes from a Marriage was shot on 16 mm, and the DVD transfer has the coarse-grained look inherent in the small film stock.
2. 1.2 Coarse in manner or speech.
  a coarse-grained man
3. 1.3 Rough rather than detailed or precise.
  a very coarse-grained approximation of what is actually going on
  Example sentencesExamples
  In order to hide the internal application model, the endpoints must expose coarse-grained interfaces that reduce the number of interactions.
  Avoid the more massive coarse-grained conglomerates.
  The heterogeneous computer is a unique system for exploring fine and coarse-grained parallelism in computing.
  Note that our coarse-grained model actually makes no hypothesis concerning the origin of the saddle-like inclusions.
  There are also many examples of composite models, which include aspects of both full-atom and coarse-grained techniques.
  In general it will not be possible to get a 100% performance increase per node, unless the problem is coarse grained and requires little synchronization.
  The use of physical interactions in all-atom representations incurs a large computational cost when compared to more coarse-grained, or homology-based models.
  We adopt a coarse-grained description of the protein by which each amino acid is reduced to its C [ beta ] atom.
  Enterprises that rely on coarse-grained security risk potential security breaches.
  A theory must thus balance the respects in which concepts are fine-grained and the respects in which they are coarse-grained.
  The second movement is wilful and could irritate but the coarse-grained double bass solo at the start of the third movement shows Mitropoulos never prettifies Mahler.
  Define a product taxonomy that classifies products into coarse-grained classes and sub-classes.
  In this case the coarse-grained geometry can provide a guide to extracting useful information from an inherently approximate calculation.
  One approach to overcoming these two simulation problems has been to abandon the molecular-level detail and instead adopt a coarse-grained description.
  In this article, we have introduced a new coarse-grained approach for modeling protein stability in concentrated solution environments.
  The question then arises as to whether causation requires coarse-grained or fine-grained individuation.
  Relatively coarse-grained abilities can be extremely reliable in an environment that doesn't demand refined discrimination.
  It is based on a coarse-grained elastic network model.
  A fuller understanding of such phenomena is likely to be of importance if more coarse-grained simulations of ion flux through channels are to accurately predict physiological data.
  Thus, to make any progress one has to resort to more coarse-grained models.

Definition of coarse-grained in US English:

coarse-grained

adjectiveˌkôrsˈɡrāndˌkɔrsˈɡreɪnd

1Coarse in texture or grain.
a coarse-grained flour
Example sentencesExamples
- The soup was outstanding - rich, thick, with a lovely, coarse-grained texture and a flavour of tomatoes overlain with a hint of what seemed like orange or carrot.
- However, there is a general correlation between grain size and terrace height in medium- and coarse-grained sediments.
- In our case, the reaction of interest is simply the unimolecular folding/unfolding of the coarse-grained protein molecules in their finite-concentration solution environment.
- Generally coarse-grained soils compact more readily than fine grained ones and hence the finer the particles the less maximum thickness of layer to be compacted.
- The igneous rocks in it include a variety of types, ranging from fine-, medium-, and coarse-grained granite, to syenite, monzonite, diorite, and gabbro.
- One learns to look along the perimeters of fossil woodpiles, where the sediments still demonstrate the appropriate coarse-grained textures.
- These veins usually bear free coarse-grained, high-grade gold and produce most of the placers in the province.
- Thick sheet sandstone units containing upright trees represent the product of single large-scale flood events that deposited coarse-grained sediment across the proximal interchannel region, locally burying vegetation.
- The lower part of the section consists of cross-bedded, fine to medium sandstone, with scattered coarse-to very coarse-grained particles.
- The percentage of coarse-grained materials in the soil affects the strength and compressibility of the wall.
- It's very finely-layered and very coarse-grained rock and really doesn't look like anything we've seen at the site before.
- A separation and drainage layer, of a coarse-grained material such as sand, can be constructed to isolate the unsealed pavement from the underlying saturated soils.
- They appeared to be of a kind of coarse-grained sandstone composition, probably one of the basal rock layers that contained many kinds of trace fossils, but unlikely to have any fossil fish remains.
- Ordinary coarse-grained metals deform when parts of a grain slip past one another as extra planes of atoms, called dislocations, move through the material.
- The coarse-grained, bivalve-rich floatstone layers intercalated with the ‘background’ slope facies are interpreted as storm deposits.
1. 1.1 (of photographic film) having a noticeably grainy appearance.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Since it was produced for television, Scenes from a Marriage was shot on 16 mm, and the DVD transfer has the coarse-grained look inherent in the small film stock.
  When miniature cameras first appeared, Rodinal fell out of favor because the early 35 mm films were very coarse-grained.
2. 1.2 Coarse in manner or speech.
  a coarse-grained man

单词	coarse-grained
释义	Definition of coarse-grained in English: coarse-grained adjectiveˈkɔːsɡreɪndˌkɔrsˈɡreɪnd 1Coarse in texture or grain. coarse-grained soil Example sentencesExamples Ordinary coarse-grained metals deform when parts of a grain slip past one another as extra planes of atoms, called dislocations, move through the material. These veins usually bear free coarse-grained, high-grade gold and produce most of the placers in the province. However, there is a general correlation between grain size and terrace height in medium- and coarse-grained sediments. The soup was outstanding - rich, thick, with a lovely, coarse-grained texture and a flavour of tomatoes overlain with a hint of what seemed like orange or carrot. The igneous rocks in it include a variety of types, ranging from fine-, medium-, and coarse-grained granite, to syenite, monzonite, diorite, and gabbro. Generally coarse-grained soils compact more readily than fine grained ones and hence the finer the particles the less maximum thickness of layer to be compacted. The coarse-grained, bivalve-rich floatstone layers intercalated with the ‘background’ slope facies are interpreted as storm deposits. A separation and drainage layer, of a coarse-grained material such as sand, can be constructed to isolate the unsealed pavement from the underlying saturated soils. They appeared to be of a kind of coarse-grained sandstone composition, probably one of the basal rock layers that contained many kinds of trace fossils, but unlikely to have any fossil fish remains. It's very finely-layered and very coarse-grained rock and really doesn't look like anything we've seen at the site before. The lower part of the section consists of cross-bedded, fine to medium sandstone, with scattered coarse-to very coarse-grained particles. Thick sheet sandstone units containing upright trees represent the product of single large-scale flood events that deposited coarse-grained sediment across the proximal interchannel region, locally burying vegetation. The percentage of coarse-grained materials in the soil affects the strength and compressibility of the wall. In our case, the reaction of interest is simply the unimolecular folding/unfolding of the coarse-grained protein molecules in their finite-concentration solution environment. One learns to look along the perimeters of fossil woodpiles, where the sediments still demonstrate the appropriate coarse-grained textures. 1.1 (of photographic film) having a noticeably grainy appearance. Example sentencesExamples When miniature cameras first appeared, Rodinal fell out of favor because the early 35 mm films were very coarse-grained. Since it was produced for television, Scenes from a Marriage was shot on 16 mm, and the DVD transfer has the coarse-grained look inherent in the small film stock. 1.2 Coarse in manner or speech. a coarse-grained man 1.3 Rough rather than detailed or precise. a very coarse-grained approximation of what is actually going on Example sentencesExamples In order to hide the internal application model, the endpoints must expose coarse-grained interfaces that reduce the number of interactions. Avoid the more massive coarse-grained conglomerates. The heterogeneous computer is a unique system for exploring fine and coarse-grained parallelism in computing. Note that our coarse-grained model actually makes no hypothesis concerning the origin of the saddle-like inclusions. There are also many examples of composite models, which include aspects of both full-atom and coarse-grained techniques. In general it will not be possible to get a 100% performance increase per node, unless the problem is coarse grained and requires little synchronization. The use of physical interactions in all-atom representations incurs a large computational cost when compared to more coarse-grained, or homology-based models. We adopt a coarse-grained description of the protein by which each amino acid is reduced to its C [ beta ] atom. Enterprises that rely on coarse-grained security risk potential security breaches. A theory must thus balance the respects in which concepts are fine-grained and the respects in which they are coarse-grained. The second movement is wilful and could irritate but the coarse-grained double bass solo at the start of the third movement shows Mitropoulos never prettifies Mahler. Define a product taxonomy that classifies products into coarse-grained classes and sub-classes. In this case the coarse-grained geometry can provide a guide to extracting useful information from an inherently approximate calculation. One approach to overcoming these two simulation problems has been to abandon the molecular-level detail and instead adopt a coarse-grained description. In this article, we have introduced a new coarse-grained approach for modeling protein stability in concentrated solution environments. The question then arises as to whether causation requires coarse-grained or fine-grained individuation. Relatively coarse-grained abilities can be extremely reliable in an environment that doesn't demand refined discrimination. It is based on a coarse-grained elastic network model. A fuller understanding of such phenomena is likely to be of importance if more coarse-grained simulations of ion flux through channels are to accurately predict physiological data. Thus, to make any progress one has to resort to more coarse-grained models. Definition of coarse-grained in US English: coarse-grained adjectiveˌkôrsˈɡrāndˌkɔrsˈɡreɪnd 1Coarse in texture or grain. a coarse-grained flour Example sentencesExamples The soup was outstanding - rich, thick, with a lovely, coarse-grained texture and a flavour of tomatoes overlain with a hint of what seemed like orange or carrot. However, there is a general correlation between grain size and terrace height in medium- and coarse-grained sediments. In our case, the reaction of interest is simply the unimolecular folding/unfolding of the coarse-grained protein molecules in their finite-concentration solution environment. Generally coarse-grained soils compact more readily than fine grained ones and hence the finer the particles the less maximum thickness of layer to be compacted. The igneous rocks in it include a variety of types, ranging from fine-, medium-, and coarse-grained granite, to syenite, monzonite, diorite, and gabbro. One learns to look along the perimeters of fossil woodpiles, where the sediments still demonstrate the appropriate coarse-grained textures. These veins usually bear free coarse-grained, high-grade gold and produce most of the placers in the province. Thick sheet sandstone units containing upright trees represent the product of single large-scale flood events that deposited coarse-grained sediment across the proximal interchannel region, locally burying vegetation. The lower part of the section consists of cross-bedded, fine to medium sandstone, with scattered coarse-to very coarse-grained particles. The percentage of coarse-grained materials in the soil affects the strength and compressibility of the wall. It's very finely-layered and very coarse-grained rock and really doesn't look like anything we've seen at the site before. A separation and drainage layer, of a coarse-grained material such as sand, can be constructed to isolate the unsealed pavement from the underlying saturated soils. They appeared to be of a kind of coarse-grained sandstone composition, probably one of the basal rock layers that contained many kinds of trace fossils, but unlikely to have any fossil fish remains. Ordinary coarse-grained metals deform when parts of a grain slip past one another as extra planes of atoms, called dislocations, move through the material. The coarse-grained, bivalve-rich floatstone layers intercalated with the ‘background’ slope facies are interpreted as storm deposits. 1.1 (of photographic film) having a noticeably grainy appearance. Example sentencesExamples Since it was produced for television, Scenes from a Marriage was shot on 16 mm, and the DVD transfer has the coarse-grained look inherent in the small film stock. When miniature cameras first appeared, Rodinal fell out of favor because the early 35 mm films were very coarse-grained. 1.2 Coarse in manner or speech. a coarse-grained man
随便看	memorizer memorizes memorizing memory memory bank memory board memory book memory card memory cards memory cell memory chip memory chips memory cycle memory device memory drug memory drum memory foam memory hole memory jogger memory lane memory leak memoryless memory loss memory-man memory map