Sentence examples for assumption that the operation from inspiring English sources
However, MADSN is based on the assumption that the operation of mobile agent is only carried out within one hop in a clustering-based architecture.
(1) X 1 X 2 ⊗ Y = X 1 ⊗ Y X 2 ⊗ Y (2) X ⊗ [ Y 1 Y 2 ] = [ (X ⊗ Y 1 ) (X ⊗ Y 2 ) ] (3) (X 1 ⊗ Y 1 ) ⊕ (X 2 ⊗ Y 2 ) = [ X 1 X 2 ] ⊗ Y 1 Y 2 Under the assumption that the operations ⊗ and ⊕ between two domain elements consume Θ(1) computation time, a straightforward implementation of a matrix multiplication between two n × n matrices can be computed in Θ(n) time.
These possible savings were calculated under the assumption that instead of the electricity prize, the operation costs for the renewable energy converter were taken into account.
The calculations concerning the cost per QALY are based on an assumption that utility gained by the operation lasts till the end of life.
Most process integration techniques and optimization procedures are based on the implicit assumption that the unit operations and equipment are working efficiently, which is not always the case.
3) The proposed model of BSS considers the time and the capability for swapping operation instead of assumptions that this operation is finished immediately and the swapping capability is large enough in previous works.
The MCGT technique makes an assumption that the morphological closing operation can remove all low-intensity components in the dermis area (e.g., cell nuclei and other skin components).
We consider an efficient realization of the all-reduce operation with large data sizes in cluster environments, under the assumption that the reduce operator is associative and commutative.
That's why the number of redundant modules used in PLC is more dominant to increasing the availability than the number of fault masking methods such as voting logics used in PLC on the assumption that operation time is in the early stage.
None of these assumptions proved correct, so that the operation was soon abandoned as a rejuvenating procedure.
To date, biodiversity policy largely rested in the assumption that evolutionary processes take place at a temporal scale that largely exceeds that of most human operations.
