Sentence examples for allowable change of from inspiring English sources

To be more specific, Watson's model helps in determining the maximum allowable change of coefficient value, that is, Just Noticeable Difference (JND).

Related questions of equal importance where HMMs also play a key role are those of sequence alignment where the problem is to determine the fewest number of allowable changes (edits) that will account for the mutational pathway from one genetic sequence to another.

Constraints on allowable changes in trunk orientation, joint angles, joint torques, centers of pressure, and ground reactions were handled using a penalty method.

Her agency issues the annual allowable changes in rents for apartments subject to rent stabilization -- a category somewhat akin to a Holy Grail of new renters' desire, and equally hard to find.

In addition, discussions are made for analysis results for allowable NPP changes of emergency diesel generator start time extension and power uprating.

Case 3: estimate the allowable maximum change rate of time delay h d.

In the hoopoe, the anatomical structure of the palatine bone maxillary process of the palatine bone is none allowable to change the diameter of choana.

Fig. 6 Different installation and operational conditions of a geothermal system when allowable temperature change at a depth of 20 m is 2 °C.

The proposed method explicitly deals with the important constraints in the inventory loop, such as the maximum allowable rate of change in the manipulated variable, the maximum allowable decay ratio and damping coefficient in the output response, as well as minimizing the optimal control specification.

Available aerocapture "corridor width" (allowable range of atmospheric entry angle) also depends on height rate of change of atmospheric density, as characterized by density scale height.

Even if an allowable "extraordinary circumstance" caused a delay, knock on delays to subsequent flights are liable for compensation payments – airlines are supposed to have measures in place to cope with sudden changes of plan.