Sentence examples for applications average from inspiring English sources

Experimental results obtained through simulation show that the mechanism and policies are effective in redirecting requests thus improving the applications' average weighted response time.

Ananiev also says that Tiny Flashlight now ranks among the top 30 applications overall on Amazon's Appstore, and based on his observations, he guesses that the top three applications average more than 70,000 downloads a day.

As we can see the best detection rates are achieved in the urban environment (average EER = 0.01346) followed by the environment suited for military applications (average EER = 0.03436) and the subway (average EER = 0.03786) one.

For real-time applications, averaging hundreds of readings simply won't work.

From March, when the program began, until June 30, applications averaged 10 a week; since July 1 they have averaged nearly 30 a week.

With the mobile application, average orders may drop again, since it will now be easier to order just a few prints with a tap, spending only a dollar or two at a time.

Table 10 Soil total nitrogen (g kg −1 ) as influenced by organic waste application (average ± standard deviation) Treatments First crop (wheat) Second crop (guar) Third crop (wheat) 0 to 20 cm C 0.26c ± 0.01 0.21e ± 0.01 0.19f ± 0.01 CR 0.25c ± 0.

Table 6 Soil organic carbon as influenced by organic waste application (average ± standard deviation) Treatments First crop (wheat) Second crop (guar) Third crop (wheat) 0 to 20 cm C 0.45e ± 0.01 0.43e ± 0.01 0.23f ± 0.01 CR 0.45e ± 0.

The analysis of the tracer plates showed that the percentage of the full application rate that reached the stream channel upstream of W1 on the day of herbicide application averaged 27, 10, 0.6 and 0.4 % (sets 1 4, respectively).

A complete overview of the algorithm is shown in figure 2. The processing steps are logarithmic scaling, wavelet decomposition, weight estimation, weight application, averaging and wavelet reconstruction.

We computed three indicators characterizing different dimensions of exposure: duration (the cumulative number of years with at least one application of pesticides); cumulative exposure (the lifetime number of applications); and average intensity (the average of annual frequency of applications).