Sentence examples for assigns better from inspiring English sources

BFSCA is a priority-based and centralized algorithm which assigns better channels to the links that are close to the gateway.

The Parzen-Rosenblatt Window consistently assigns better ranks to the known targets, its predicted ranks being numerically smaller by a factor of 4.3.

The Parzen-Rosenblatt Window, using h = 2-3, consistently assigns better ranks to the known targets, its predicted ranks being numerically smaller by a factor of 4.3.

As the platform spun around, Hirst's assistant seemed to suggest that the event at Covent Garden in central London, in aid of Camila Batmanghelidjh's charity Kids Company, was one of the more pleasurable tasks the Science Ltd team has been assigned – better, certainly, than sourcing thousands of dead flies for one of the artist's more unsightly creations.

In other words, if active and inactive molecules are scored identically, the inactive molecules are assigned better ranks.

Response-adaptive designs in clinical trials incorporate information from prior patient responses in order to assign better performing treatments to the future patients of a clinical study.

Rogers et al[152] used a similar approach on molecular formula level to assign better molecular formulas to metabolites (see Section "Other approaches for molecular formula identification").

Only a small subgroup of each population would need to be sliced and studied to improve age-length models that should enable management agencies to assign better site-specific size limitations.

However, DIC may not assign better scores to such complex models if the extra goodness of fit achieved is not sufficient to compensate for the penalty given for model flexibility (number of parameters).

In 34 of the 56 residues, INTREPID assigns a better rank than Global-JS while Global-JS assigns a better rank on 15 (see Figure S-8 in Supplementary Materials).

Pupils assigned to better teachers are more likely to go to university and earn good wages; girls are less likely to fall pregnant, according to a National Bureau of Economic Research study published in 2011.