The phrase "a bigger interval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, time frames, or ranges that are larger than another specified interval.
Example: "To improve the experiment's accuracy, we decided to use a bigger interval between the data points."
Alternatives: "a larger range" or "an extended period".
It's very sad that this is how it all worked out, but this is a consequence of our lack of people after such a big interval.
Since the average number of successful transmitted packets per sample interval is almost the same for different sample intervals, a bigger sample interval comprises longer period of sleep mode and its ECPkt is larger.
However, increasing the window size in the predictable environments increases the noise in the training dataset which causes a bigger confidence interval, and reduces the accuracy of the prediction model.
We could represent them by a log-uniform distribution in a sufficiently big interval log k ∈, but most of the properties of this probability distribution will not be used here.
By using this method, the solution can be obtained in bigger interval.
Note that a slight modification of F, namely F ( u ) = x / | ln | x / k | |, k ∈ ( 0, ∞ ), ensures the required monotonicity of F on the (possibly bigger) interval ( 0, k ).
This fact implies that we cannot have maximum or anti-maximum principles on bigger intervals for the solution, something that is widely known and which the following results, together with Example 3.4, illustrate.
It was, note for note, played in unison, Charlie Christian's 30-second guitar solo from "Benny's Bugle," a piece Christian recorded with Benny Goodman in 1940, with big interval jumps, bent notes and a yanking swing feeling.
His melodic ideas are wonderful, and his timing of when to put in the big interval leap or spring a surprise in the tune is impeccable.
