The phrase "as critical inputs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing essential components or factors that contribute to a process or outcome.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified several variables as critical inputs that influence the overall success of the project."
Alternatives: "as essential components" or "as key factors".
A limited set of eight derived parameters from common logs were determined as critical inputs for pattern recognition methods.
These results add substantial value to the limited literature on the costs and dietary impacts of nutrition-sensitive interventions targeting children in resource-limited settings, informing policy discussions and serving as critical inputs to future cost-effectiveness analyses focusing on disease outcomes.
Consequently, the synthesis of these algorithms enables the processing of the spread data generated by two correlated stocks, and ultimately producing estimated optimal signals as critical inputs for executing trading rules or strategies.
The experimental results are also used as critical input into mesoscale finite element models of materials response.
RH developed the plot methodology; MJ developed the modelling strategy and wrote the manuscript; GM and AD oversaw the project, provided supervision as well as critical input into the design and implementation; all authors reviewed and/or revised the manuscript and have approved it for submission.
The fatal accident is presented as a detailed case study, in which the load/extension characteristics of the bungee rope and the end attachment webbing are measured, and used as the critical inputs to an energy-based analysis of the complete jumping process.
Relative permeability is an important petrophysical parameter, as well as a critical input parameter in predictive simulation of miscible floods.
IK, JG, CC, and GE worked together to collect and analyze data in Ghana, as well as providing critical input to the methodology section of the manuscript pursuant to issues in Ghana.
Even 2.5percentt growth should eventually produce higher inflation, through shortages of labor or other critical inputs, but not as quickly as faster growth would.
Uniaxial compressive strength value (UCS) is used as a critical input parameter in determining the engineering properties of natural building stones.
