The phrase "appropriate redundancy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to discuss the necessity or suitability of repeating information for clarity or emphasis.
Example: "In technical writing, appropriate redundancy can help ensure that the reader fully understands the key concepts being presented."
Alternatives: "suitable repetition" or "necessary duplication".
If the asynchronous machine has appropriate analytic redundancy in its reachability, we can design a corrective controller so that the stable-state behavior of the closed-loop system can match that of a reference model despite occurrences of permanent faults.
A new convergence criterion of the Fisher Information Matrix FIMM) norm is proposed in order to deal with the issue of choosing an appropriate sensor redundancy threshold, a concept recently introduced but not further investigated concerning its choice.
These generally have lower levels of reliability than dc systems and the network needs to be designed such that overall reliability is not reduced through appropriate levels of redundancy.
There is only one way to design systems whose overall reliability must be greater than that of some critical components—as is the case for aircraft, nuclear weapons, and communications systems and that is by the appropriate use of redundancy so the system can continue to function even though some components fail.
He noted that software fails all the time, but that it's about having appropriate levels of redundancy in the system.
As a result, we combined and subsumed similar indicators found in the literature, where appropriate, to avoid redundancy.
Furthermore, an optimization method is applied to control an appropriate amount of redundancy and therefore facilitate the tuning of central/side distortion tradeoff.
The premise of the startup is based on the fact that the best engineered infrastructures, with all the appropriate levels of redundancy, require constant remediation to deliver 24×7 service to customers.
