Sentence examples for a generalised method from inspiring English sources

A generalised method for the deconvolution of mass spectral data from the aerodyne aerosol mass spectrometer (AMS) is presented.

This programme was designed to facilitate a generalised method for downscaling coarsely resolved earth resource information using available finely gridded covariate data.

(SEP, 201) Philosophy since Descartes has become infected by practicalism and progressivism and logic has been reduced to the status of an instrument, a generalised method for acquiring new knowledge.

A generalised method of calculating the transients due to crystal growth processes is presented which allows separated for ingestion due to the acts of nucleation and crystal growth.

They call this low traffic period the "night zone" In [26], the authors from [25] present a generalised method that permits to calculate and optimise the night zone period independently of the existing cell geometry architecture.

This paper will show an S N diagram with two failure types and will provide a generalised method of drawing correct S N curves for every single type of failure.

We used an alternative, generalised method of representing these delays.

A careful CAD and CFD modelling leads to a stable and efficient generalised method, which has been applied to the design of the centreboard of the 5o5 international class racing dinghy.

Other economists reject the behavioural approach, maintaining that predictable returns reflect investors' rational insistence on compensation for holding riskier assets.In 1982 Mr Hansen developed what has since become a very influential statistical technique known as "generalised method of moments estimation".

However we will demonstrate that appropriately designed experiments coupled with simple mathematical models of the transfer function can accurately elucidate biological function and provide a generalised analysis method that delivers relevant information on the system without requiring a-priori knowledge of sub-cellular processes.

To do so, we rely on the generalised method of moments (GMM) estimator.4 A second objective is to examine whether education increases productivity and wage costs equally (i.e. to extend the analysis to productivity-wage gaps).