Sentence examples similar to a systematic method as from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the results provide an empirical basis for the estimation of the magnitude of temporary voltage loss to be expected with sudden load changes, as well as a systematic method for the analysis of experimental data.

This study presents design and implementation of a systematic method to remove the pores in as-cast bulk metallic glass using hot isostatic pressing, without changing the amorphous structure of the samples.

Here, we used genome-wide RNA interference as a systematic method to define metazoan actin regulators based on visual phenotype.

This finding supports the use of bad smells as a systematic method to identify and refactor problematic classes in this specific context.

In this work, we propose to use community detection in network representations of optimization problems as a systematic method of partitioning the optimization variables into groups, such that the variables in the same groups generally share more constraints than variables between different groups.

A radical pragmatist view treats science as a systematic method of solving such decision problems relative to various kinds of practical utilities.

According to several available documents and a message by a former general of the Fifth (dissident) Directorate of the Ukrainian KGB to Robert van Voren, political abuse of psychiatry as a systematic method of repression was developed by Yuri Andropov along with a selected group of associates.

We applied our natural history model as a systematic method to estimate the lives saved under a hypothetical national aspirin chemoprevention program.

This study used a postal survey as a systematic method to elicit expert opinion in a clinical specialty with wide variations in prescribing practice.

The Health Belief Model HBMM) originated in 1950s as a systematic method to explain and predict preventive health behavior [ 9- 11].

It was developed by Susan Isernhagen in the 1980s as a systematic method to objectively assess a subject's ability to perform work-related tasks.