Sentence examples for Spectrum of uncertainty from inspiring English sources

It is important to ensure that the simplified models, developed using reduced physics or statistical learning-based approaches, are also capable of reproducing the full spectrum of uncertainty and sensitivity analysis results from detailed numerical simulators.

Absolute and relative differences in exposure between 1990 and 2010 were calculated at the draw level to account for the full spectrum of uncertainty.

In comparison with the lower layer solutions as stated before, recent work indicates that there are many new challenges towards routing problem at the network layer in multi-hop CRANETs, aiming to give more insights into the impact of spectrum uncertainty on routing strategies [11, 12].

The DS method proposed here has this capability: by showing a high level of uncertainty, the spectrum manager knows there is insufficient coverage in this area and can make decisions accordingly.

The primary aim of developing the AWESOME technique was to analyse the entire ULF wave spectra and provide an estimate of uncertainty in the onset time, in addition to setting an objective and quantitative onset criteria.

An intensified diagnostic approach including bronchoscopy with bronchoalveolar lavage is recommended in immunosuppressed patients with pneumonia because of the broad spectrum of pathogens and the uncertainties of empirical antimicrobial coverage in this population.

Challenges include reaching poorer groups in society, incorporating the full spectrum of relevant issues and uncertainties, and developing initiatives where citizens can openly debate the impact of science on society.

We apply a range of diagnostic tests to mass spectra, allowing statistical and systematic sources of uncertainty to be assessed throughout the typical stages of a preprocessing pipeline.

I hated all of it, so I left and entered a world full of uncertainty and a broad spectrum of ideas about right and wrong.

"According to quantum physics," said theoretical physicists Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow, "the past, like the future, is indefinite and exists only as a spectrum of possibilities". There's more uncertainty in bio-physical systems than anyone ever imagined.

This has motivated a number of studies on spectrum domain uncertainty estimation, most recently for example [7, 10].