Sentence examples for a generalized performance from inspiring English sources

A generalized performance of the proposed scheme is analyzed in this paper, including the PAPR reduction, the complexity, the transmission bandwidth, etc.

State feedback controllers achieving such a generalized performance objective are synthesized based on verification results developed for the nonlinear L2-gain property.

A generalized performance model of a single PEM fuel cell is developed and applied in a semi-empirical form for a Ballard Mark V 35-cell, 5 kW PEM fuel cell.

A generalized performance criterion is composed of a weighted sum of a linear combination of the (a) expected value of quadratic forms of state and control vectors, (b) quadratic forms of the expected value of the state vector, and (c) the linear component of the expected value of the state vector.

Interestingly, these social cue processing deficits seem to be independent of intelligence, i.e. not attributable to a generalized performance deficit [11], but are related to negative symptoms of schizophrenia, such as emotional withdrawal [12] and skills to perceive, process, and send social signs [13].

To estimate an unbiased and generalized performance measure for correct classification of new cases, cross-validation using a leave-one-out procedure was applied where each case was classified by the discriminant function derived from all cases other than that case.

Alternatively, the fleet can be assessed as a whole, yielding more generalized performance information on the treatment system across platforms.

Further, a method for determining link cost of particular traffic class, as a unique generic function of the single generalized performance metric has been proposed.

In this reduced design space, new generalized performance curves have been deduced.

This occurs due to the premise that these procedures result in the emergence of novel relations without direct training (i.e., generalized performance), thus producing economy of teaching time (Alessi, 1987; Fienup et al. 2010; Sidman & Tailby, 1982).

One interesting approach is the generalized performance of fractional flow reserve (FFR) measurements in all patients before undergoing CABG.