to interleave
- verb
- /ˌɪntərˈliːv/
- In the new design, the engineer will interleave cooling channels within the equipment for better efficiency.
We, we take, let's say an entire game, we map it to a string of numbers that will all be probably image space and action space interleaved.
- We, we take, let's say an entire game, we map it to a string of numbers that will all be probably image space and action space interleaved.
- And from this perspective, the US is a system of interleaving clubs.
Examples
-
Parallel learning principles—spaced practice, interleaved practice, and expanded practice—have been formulated by cognitive psychologists.
Academic text (2014) -
In particular, we don't have to care about all possible ways of interleaving thread instructions.
Academic text (2012) -
But again, we can start to interleave more instructions.
-
Yes, you need to like interleave the two thumb checks, right?
-
The approach taken within LOLA is to interleave the planning with the application of the teaching operators.
Academic text (1990) -
During training, the problem types were either massed or interleaved.
Academic text (2014) -
OK, so there's four think sessions interleaved by three eat sessions.
-
Many experiments need a spectrum of energies and will interleave their runs as the beam is upgraded to higher energies.
Academic text (1993) -
There were three interleaved response tasks for the testing protocols: threshold testing, loudness matching, and pitch matching.
Academic text (2001) -
To improve her cooking skills, she decided to interleave theory with practical exercises.
Synonyms
To put things in different places among other things
To insert scenes like interviews or real footage between shots to show different times
To interrupt by adding a remark or placing something between people
To put an object between two parts or layers
Put documents between other papers in a file or on a shelf
How Alternating
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Interleave comes from the prefix inter- 'between' and the idea of a leaf 'page', so it originally meant putting a sheet between other sheets. That's why to interleave now is to insert or alternate pages, sheets, or data 'between' others to keep them safe, in order, or to work faster.