Sentence examples for ad hoc techniques from inspiring English sources
The use of this impedance condition in time-domain numerical simulations has been plagued by stability issues, and various ad hoc techniques based on artificial damping or filtering have been used to stabilise the solution.
Rather than search for ad hoc techniques, we develop here a general framework for defining k-ary fairmerge operators, parameterized first by a choice of a resource model and then refined by a choice of a conflict or interference relation.
This method, known as the Lie group analysis method, systematically unifies and extends well-known ad hoc techniques to construct explicit solutions of differential equations.
Though many ad hoc techniques have been developed to deal with this problem, unfortunately most of them are not applicable indoors due to the high variability of the environment (movement of furniture and of people, etc).
The complexity of today's embedded electronic systems as well as their demanding performance and reliability requirements are such that their design can no longer be tackled with ad hoc techniques while still meeting tight time to-market constraints.
Suffice to say here that the adaptation of different models and the abundance of ad hoc techniques from which results can be derived are a source of rich diversity in energy scenarios [1, 10].
Consequently, a pure vacuum region is not allowed to exist in the simulation domain unless some ad hoc technique is used.
We emphasize that it is necessary to design an ad hoc technique because the field is too singular to be captured with standard finite element methods.
We thus need to develop an ad hoc technique.
In this paper, an improved hybrid feature selection technique (IHFST) that combines a distance evaluation technique (DET), Pearson's correlation analysis, and an ad hoc technique is proposed.
To address this problem, an improved hybrid feature selection technique (IHFST) combining DET, Pearson's correlation analysis, and an ad hoc technique is proposed.
