The phrase "a reduction in accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease in the precision or correctness of data, measurements, or performance in various contexts, such as scientific research, technology, or quality control.
Example: "The new algorithm resulted in a reduction in accuracy compared to the previous version, leading to less reliable outcomes."
Alternatives: "a decline in precision" or "a decrease in correctness."
A reduction in accuracy of the discrete adjoint sensitivities may appear due to the inter-grid transfer operators.
The consequence is a reduction in accuracy of the model and efficiency of the method, with the increase of the rate of misclassification.
Additionally, new modifications to the CFM are derived, allowing compatibility with explicit multi-step methods, such as Runge Kutta (RK4), without a reduction in accuracy.
In addition, smaller and less flexible molecules will have fewer sampled conformers in their respective conformer ensemble and will likely have less of a reduction in accuracy due to the use of a diverse subset.
In short, a form of viewpoint-dependency, where any rotation in depth results in a reduction in accuracy, could be contributing to the AD group's difficulty with matching faces presented at different angles.
Increasing the diagnostic set from 3 to 4 antigens produced no increase in accuracy, and increasing past 4 antigens results in a reduction in accuracy due to over-fitting.
For plane-wave and many-spiral states of the experimentally based Luo-Rudy 1 model of heart tissue in large (8 cm square) domains, we show that a space-time-adaptive time-integration algorithm can achieve a factor of 5 reduction in computational effort and memory-but without a reduction in accuracy-when compared to an algorithm using a uniform space-time mesh at the finest resolution.
To preserve stability, a reduction in local accuracy is required at the corner geometries.
However, in this class of models, widely available data such as daily precipitation and discharge are disregarded resulting in a reduction in temporal accuracy.
The error estimators are found to be extremely accurate for linear NURBS discretisations, with degraded performance for quadratic discretisations owing to a reduction in relative accuracy of the "exact" adjoint solution required to calculate the estimators.
From this and other results they concluded that using any more than 6 1 compression would lead to a reduction in diagnostic accuracy.In this section Going global Hot stuff A trip down memory lane Why JPEGs can be bad for your health ReprintsIn another study, angiographers were asked to compare compressed and uncompressed images directly.
