Sentence examples for applicable for the estimation from inspiring English sources

It was also revealed that KI dosimetry could be applicable for the estimation of the sonochemical reactions of non-volatile compounds such as As III).

Being restricted by the relative larger size requirement, traditional and standard fracture specimens are not applicable for the estimation of fatigue crack growth behavior of some very finite-sized components and precious materials.

Thus, different from the widely used artificial neural networks based prediction approaches which require large historical data for data modeling and training [43], the presented prediction method results in acceptable hardware cost and it is applicable for the data estimation of on-line applications [4, 9, 39].

Simulation results have shown that the conventional constraint that only the low-frequency component in the SC's output is applicable for channel estimation is unnecessary when the proposed estimation method is used.

We also demonstrated that SOM analysis was applicable to the estimation of unidentifiable metabolites in metabolome analysis.

This assumption is applicable for the stabilization of parameter estimations in the inversion.

With theoretical derivations and a case application, the model was applicable for both dynamic estimation and typical composting scenario.

The presented technique is generally applicable and could be used also for the estimation of mechanical load and for other types of electrical motors, as well as for other dynamic systems with nonlinear model structure.

In (1), we used the Hata path loss model [18], which is suitable for urban areas, but any path loss model can be applicable to improve the estimation accuracy under different circumstances.

While limitations inherent with an ecologic study design are applicable to this study, multiple studies using this approach for the estimation of the influenza burden suggest that uncertainties are reasonably stated, and the use of statistical models has recently been recommended by the WHO as the preferred option for the estimation of the influenza burden.

We agree with Shields et al that the 'hot spot' technique, originally described by Weidner et al (1991) for the estimation of angiogenesis, might be more applicable for blood microvascular capillaries, and this approach is more subjective.