The phrase "as the scale grows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or developments that occur as something increases in size, scope, or magnitude.
Example: "As the scale grows, we must adapt our strategies to meet the increasing demands of our customers."
Alternatives: "as the size increases" or "as the magnitude expands".
Outlying sequence detection for big data: As the data scale grows, so does the chance to involve outlying observations, which in turn motivates the demand for outlier-resilient learning algorithms scaling to large-scale application settings.
However, the time required to construct the candidate topology set greatly increases as the network scale grows.
Batchelor's classical theory, which assumes that the kinetic energy is the only invariant of the flow, predicts that the integral scale grows as l∼t.
As network scale grows larger, the network throughput both increases for POCA and OCA; this is because larger network allows more parallel transmissions, which gives them more space to exhibit their potential capability of reducing end-to-end delay and improving network throughput.
This growth axis is detectable through the expression patterns of Pitx genes that are found in the epithelium surrounding the growing bud (herein called outer epithelium): expression of ScPitx1 delineates the basal circle within which the scale bud grows, as well as the top of the growing bud.
There is a class of cosmological models which dynamically solve the cosmological constant problem where the scale factor grows as a power law in time regardless of the matter content.
As art dematerializes, the scale has grown larger.
The system brings power to every wall plug in the nation, but, increasingly as the scale of the grid grows, it can suddenly take away that power.
Unfortunately, providing such strong guarantees becomes increasingly expensive as the scale of the system grows, resulting in availability and latency costs that are unacceptable for many modern applications.
As the scale of the threat grows, the government's response is becoming more sophisticated.Around 500-600 Britons are thought to have gone to fight, one of the largest Western contingents (in absolute terms if not per head of population).
