Sentence examples for analogous cost from inspiring English sources

In biomass harvesting and fuel preparation processes, grinding causes a prominent energy consumption penalty, which results in an analogous cost impact.

The total sum of duplications and losses (the "embedding cost") has the minimal value on α among all costs of possible mappings f of gene tree G into species tree S. The embedding cost of mapping α is denoted c; the analogous cost of f is denoted c(f); that is, c = min⁡⁡{ c(f) | f} (where f is a variable).

We have estimated API production costs for sofosbuvir between US$2 and US$4 per gram; sofosbuvir is considered most closely analogous in cost to the HIV drug stavudine, which is relatively expensive in terms of manufacturing costs per gram.

It should be noted that an analogous percentage cost, energy and waste improvements would be obtained from the targets set for the entire set of the more than 600 schools of the TDSB.

Models of index hospitalization costs and post-index costs were also controlled for the analogous healthcare costs during the 12 month pre-index period.

The costs per weighted case method is therefore analogous to costing identical units on an assembly line [ 5].

Instead, we proposed an intuitive step-size mechanism (analogous to marginal cost), exclusive to each road and iteration.

In particular, these techniques predict that abrupt changes in computational cost, analogous to physical phase transitions, should occur universally, as heuristic effectiveness or search space topology is varied.

Here, we consider a hidden precision cost, analogous to the cost of motor commands in optimal control theory.

Therefore, additional costs of intervention delivery via ACCHSs are allocated as a form of joint cost (analogous to overhead costs) proportional to its health service requirements.

Analogous to process costs, using the Gini coefficient is a reasonable way of modeling the BPS effects on time and quality, as BPS also reduces process time and improves quality due to the increased experience (Lapré et al. 2000; Jayaram and Vickery 1998).