Sentence examples for a limited precision from inspiring English sources

Although the works in [28, 29] can encode rational numbers by a limited precision, they are not suitable for the packing operation.

From our simulation results, the identification capability of our algorithm is quite similar to the Cox's algorithm, hence we can simulate the scheme on the cryptographic protocol with a limited precision.

The developed methodology seem useful in the context of the future SWOT satellite mission, which will provide observations of river systems the properties of which are known with quite a limited precision.

Numerical inaccuracy due to a limited precision or approximations used for the computing the Hamiltonian (e.g. approximate two-electron integrals) might lead to a small split of the degenerate levels, but iterative procedures used in the majority of quantum chemical methods can increase this small difference to a physically wrong description of the system.

Since the basic algorithm of our scheme is Cox's scheme with a limited precision, we evaluate the degradation of an image by PSNR and the detected correlation values because it directly reflects the amount of changes between our fingerprinted image and the original fingerprinted one.

The spreading is attributed to both a limited precision of geometrical wire data and a possible doping inhomogenity, i.e. a realistic precision of ± 5% in the measurement of the wire diameter and the wire length, respectively, may sum up to a variation of up to ± 15% of the evaluated doping density.

Despite the fine resolution of the exposure model, the gradient in exposures across London was limited, resulting in limited precision in our estimated associations.

Bounds, imposed as a result of the limited precision, on the detectable difference and power are derived below.

With ∼40% of our participants having a baseline A1C ≥9%, the proportion who achieved the goal in either group was, as already noted, fairly small, so that the group difference (and, hence, its reciprocal, the number needed to treat) is estimated with limited precision in a study this size.

This is due to the discretization of our score (we round all score contributions to limited precision); being an additive score, the score is linearly bounded by the query length; consequently, lists satisfying the third invariant have linearly bounded length.

The results show how high-quality transforms are evolved from scratch with limited precision arithmetic and a simplified algorithm.