Sentence examples for a repeat process from inspiring English sources

A repeat process is performed after each cycle, to modify layer angles in order to compensate for errors due to approximations involved.

The searching is a repeat process and the stop criteria are that the maximum iteration is reached or the minimum error condition is satisfied.

Electrochemical etching of carbon fibers is employed, and then a repeated process of cycle voltammetric deposition of electrophoretic paint and heat cure for film shrink is followed which controls effectively the size of nanoelectrodes.

Because of the large amount of massive carbides accumulated in the steel surface caused by a repeated process of carburization and precipitation, the hardness and wear resistance of the work will be significantly improved.

Graphene/Si multilayer structures were constructed through a repeated process of filtering liquid-phase exfoliated graphene film and the subsequent coating of amorphous Si film via plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD) method.

Software attestation is a repeated process to check the modification of software in devices.

Through a repeated process of trial and criticism, the system doing the generation can improve its performance in unexpected ways, gradually bettering its attempts.

Although DE algorithm is a published stochastic search technique, it is a repeated process from the model to optimization and then from improved model to optimization.

The stickleback situation may be unusual because there has been a repeated process of invasions that have been occurring over 10 million years (Bell and Aguirre 2013), but more cases need to be examined.

Airway remodelling in asthma is characterized by increased airway smooth muscle (ASM) mass, epithelial and goblet cell hyperplasia, angiogenesis and reticular basement membrane thickening caused by a repeated process of injury and repair (1).

Try to think of each problem as a collection of smaller problems (a sequence of simpler tasks) or as a repeated process of reducing the problem's scope to smaller scopes and then piling those scopes upon each other.