Sentence examples for analysis is driven from inspiring English sources
ERA-OKID analysis is driven by correlation-function matrices from the stationary ambient response aiming to reduce noise effects.
Whereas our analysis is driven by tools which are typically applied in the income distribution literature and which have recently been applied to the analysis of CO2 emissions distribution, a new methodological approach is that our study is driven by simulations run with the popular regionalised optimal growth climate change model RICE99 over the 1995 2105 period.
When the structural response becomes complex, the mechanical model is designed within the framework of the finite element method and therefore, the computational time required by a coupling reliability/finite element analysis is driven by the number of performance function calls.
14 The number of lags employed in this analysis is driven by data availability.
This Land, This Nation provides an engaging and well-crafted narrative of the impact of federal funding in the South; Phillips' analysis is driven by examples from the Tennessee Valley and central Texas.
Our analysis is driven by two main goals: 1. Designing an effective strategy for the recommendation of new links to single users and verifying its effectiveness in an interest-based network.
The analysis was driven by predictions from a working memory model7.
At issue is whether the agency's independent analysis was driven by profits.
The choice of state-level analysis was driven in large measure by the quality and availability of the data.
The companies say the delay of the analysis was driven by the need to make sure the data were as accurate as could be, and to fix problems with the artery images Kastelein collected.
The multivariate analysis was driven with a logistical regression model beginning with the variables that exhibited p values <0.20 in the univariate analysis and subsequently excluded those that did not contribute to the distinction of RI based on the maximum likelihood-ratio test [16].
