Sentence examples for adequately approximated from inspiring English sources

Subsequently it was proofed if significant non-linear effects could be adequately approximated by segmented linear effects.

The experimental data for compressive strength as a function of strain rate are adequately approximated by power-law fits.

To ensure this procedure provided reliable predictions of tree height, the models were only fitted using discs cut at greater than 5-m height, as above this height, stem taper was found to be adequately approximated by a quadratic model.

A nonlinear system may often exhibit linear behavior over a specified range of inputs and hence can be adequately approximated using a linear model over this range; a process known as linearization in dynamic system response.

The BHE field pattern is often assumed to be regular (e.g., rectangular, L-shaped, T-shaped, etc)., or is assumed to be adequately approximated by one of these shapes.

For large solid toughness, the fluid lag is vanishingly small at any underpressure and the solution is adequately approximated by the zero-lag self-similar large toughness solution at any stage of fracture evolution.

This model adequately approximates the performance measures.

Steady-state rate data were used to find two parameter sets for the model; however, only one of these sets adequately approximates the bifurcation data.

The assumption here is that all individuals are drawn from a single population and that a single average growth curve adequately approximates the entire population.

We showed that the simplest model that adequately approximates the empirical data on gene (domain) family size distributions is the linear 2nd order balanced BDIM.

When the outcome of interest, such as the percentage of fatal cases in the AMI case fatality rate, exceeds 10%, or if the odds ratio is greater than 2.5 or less than 0.5, the estimation of the relative risk by the adjusted odds ratios, derived from the logistic regression no longer adequately approximates the relative risk, which may become heavily biased.