Sentence examples for a more robust procedure from inspiring English sources

Remedying these shortcomings, Eiken Foundation of Japan (2015) analyzed the data in a more robust procedure.

Our geometric approach could then be used to query this database and thus provide a more robust procedure for comparing newly discovered and existing variants.

Normal phase HPLC can be used to resolve β- and γ-tocochromanol species, but reverse-phase HPLC is a more robust procedure for high-throughput analysis of low-level metabolites in large, diverse plant populations (Panfili et al. 2003).

Furthermore, since the Wilcoxon test is based on ranks rather than on the underlying signals it is a more robust procedure in the sense that it is less sensitive against outliers from the model assumptions.

Before the next election, a more robust process is essential.

Through analysis of flow field, modifications and further analysis required to evolve a more robust design procedure, have been suggested.

For a more robust validation procedure, considering the temporal variability of ECG signal and/or modifications in the pathologies, the learning phase was performed only in the healthy group, and the testing procedures have been performed also with nonhealthy patients.

In order to have a more robust validation procedure, considering the temporal variability of ECG signal and/or modifications in the pathologies, the learning phase was performed in the healthy group.

"If you were to bring them to the United States, there is a recognition that for policy reasons you would need even more robust procedures than those currently at Guantánamo," one senior official involved in the discussions said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because no decisions have been made.

We subsequently put more robust procedures in place to monitor any placements advertised by managers relating to our internship programme".

The committee itself has previously joined the chorus of complaint but now advocates a system that would introduce further "multiple lines of financial accountability" and necessitate the establishment of (yet more) "robust procedures" to ensure this would operate as intended.