The phrase "algorithm demonstrates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capabilities or results of an algorithm in a specific context, such as in research or technical writing.
Example: "The algorithm demonstrates a significant improvement in processing speed compared to previous models."
Alternatives: "algorithm shows" or "algorithm reveals".
This thesis presents an image-order volume rendering algorithm, demonstrates that it generates images of comparable quality to existing object-order algorithms, and offers several improvements.
In a third, more localized problem, however, the AMR algorithm demonstrates significant memory and CPU time reductions.
Our proposed algorithm demonstrates a good performance in terms of the solution quality, robustness, and the constraint-handling ability.
The proposed algorithm demonstrates the feasibility of a novel training approach based on optimized datasets created directly in-situ using images taken by the spacecraft on-board camera.
Encouraging result of 70.8% overall correct classification rate obtained from the PNN-based classification algorithm demonstrates the technical feasibility of the proposed algorithm for obtaining vehicle classification information.
The resulted hybrid particle filtering (SW-PF) algorithm demonstrates more robust tracking performance as compared to the hybrid PF algorithm originally proposed in the conference paper.
The control algorithm demonstrated multiple Rossiter-mode suppression at fixed Mach numbers ranging from 0.275 to 0.38.
The ML-EM algorithm demonstrated quantitative accuracy comparable to FBP and smaller relative noise magnitude for all compensation schemes.
The hybrid algorithm demonstrated a threefold decrease in processing time at a slight cost in classification accuracy.
In the end, the researcher's algorithm demonstrated 92% accuracy in its ability to discriminate between a sleep-deprived or well-rested individual.
Duke Mathematics Professor Jonathan Mattingly's algorithm demonstrating political gerrymandering in North Carolina's district mapping was a focal point in the ruling of the 4th Circuit of Appeals judge earlier this week.
