Sentence examples for analytical map from inspiring English sources

Full details are given for a drifting impact oscillator, where the five-dimensional flow is reduced to one-dimensional (1D) approximate analytical map.

In addition, we address the issue of ill-conditioned sample matrices, and we present an analytical map to facilitate uniformly-distributed simplex sampling.

In this study, we have developed and implemented a high b-value 3D DWI sequence, applied q-space analysis to study the reliability of high b-value 3D DWI and obtained a microscopic analytical map with isotropic high resolution and less contamination.

[A shapefile contains geographic boundaries and is used to create analytical maps].

Instead of computationally expensive numerical analysis, analytical mapping models between objectives and parameters are investigated to improve optimization efficiency.

This paper presents an analytical mapping of the US Department of Defence (DoD) Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) AF onto the Generalised Enterprise Reference Architecture and Methodology (GERAM) framework.

Their combination of analytical mapping and the early use of a mathematical formula was a significant element in ensuring the passage of the Reform Act.

Bi-dimensional analytical maps of the single unit free-wave propagation domains (stop, pass and complex domains) provide the optimal choice of the cell properties and ordering.

Students will use a variety of methodologies such as analytical mapping and design techniques as well as archival, survey, planning, ecological, engineering, and critical conservation practices to offer projective ideas and grounded proposals for novel reconstruction practices that aim for a more vibrant, sustainable, and equitable urbanism.

(27) Here, function f maps SINR to rate; this could be either an analytical mapping, such as (19), or a mapping table representing the actual performance of LTE.

Analytical maps of biomolecules may be, in turn, associated to individual cancer risk, pathological risk, or physiological state of a patient to support medical decisions and plan interventions.