The phrase "achieved more reliable" is not correct in English.
It should be "achieved more reliability" or "achieved greater reliability." You can use it when discussing improvements in the reliability of a system, process, or product.
Example: "The new testing methods have achieved more reliability in the results, ensuring better performance."
Alternatives: "attained higher reliability" or "gained increased reliability."
Thus, it is critical to automate the network configuration and management tasks to achieve more reliable networks.
The profile based numerical method could not only achieve more reliable predictions in strength but also provide the degraded load-displacement curve of corroded steel plates.
To overcome this limitation, a combination of GPS and GLONASS measurements are proposed, especially to achieve more reliable and accurate solutions by increasing the number of visible satellites.
Our results show that DMMOGSA can reduce the effect of premature convergence and achieve more reliable performance on most of the tested cases.
Results reveal that DTM is very effective and convenient which can achieve more reliable results compared to other analytical methods in solving some engineering and sciences problems.
The selective assembly method combined with the FEM-based method for interference fit design provides an effective approach to achieve more reliable interference-fitted connections and more precise assembly with lower manufacturing cost.
The DC power system is an effective architecture that achieves more reliable power with higher efficiency, leading to a better integration of energy sources with fewer power electronic converters.
The results of this study showed that, engineers can achieve more reliable and objective evaluations over slope stability by using SMR system based on the ratings calculated via continuous and discrete functions.
Extensive simulation results demonstrate that our proposed approach can effectively prolong the lifetime of the network and achieve more reliable data delivery compared to the benchmark, i.e., RPL, across a wide range of scenarios.
