Sentence examples for and accommodating the effects from inspiring English sources

The selected bands for the AVIRIS datasets differ from those for the LOPEX and PROSPECT-SAILH simulated datasets, and this inconsistence of the selected bands for different datasets indicates that the GA-PLS method has the advantage of tuning the optimum bands for PLS regression and accommodating the effects of confounding factors.

Although simulation results show better comparisons in terms of throughput, BER and power like[16 18], yet all of these schemes lack in accommodating the effects of the PU activity on the performance of the CRN.

When this occurs, accommodating the effect of abatement-cost risk with an optimal policy results in higher expected emissions and lower expected permit price than their second-best optimal values.

Farming practices on earth have evolved for thousands of years to meet both the demands of an ever-increasing population and the availability of scarce resources, and now these practices must adapt to accommodate the effects of global warming.

A structural reliability index is applied for monitoring the safety level of each mooring line and a set-point chasing algorithm accommodates the effects of line failure, as an integral part of the reliability-based set-point chasing control algorithm.

These measurements have allowed us to apply data from domain structures to identify probable sites of binding of the proteins and to test the ability of the model to accommodate the effects of the mutations.

Therefore, the main concern in constructing a modern national geodetic datum in Taiwan is determining how to accommodate the effects of crustal deformation to maintain a spatial accuracy of its coordinates during a long period.

A cluster design was used to accommodate the effects of individual health coaches with multiple patients.

The variance component estimates demonstrate that the staged modelling approach has appropriately accommodated the effects of outliers.

This general formulation of the law accommodates the effects of multi-level structure that is typical of language.

Our findings extend load theory to accommodate the effects of different types of WM load on selective attention.