The phrase "assumption that the performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a belief or expectation regarding the quality or outcome of a performance in various contexts, such as business, education, or the arts.
Example: "The assumption that the performance would exceed expectations was proven to be accurate after the event concluded."
Alternatives: "belief regarding the performance" or "expectation about the performance".
This result confirms the former assumption that generally the performance of ML bit synchronization is determined by the number of bit transitions and not the absolute number of bits.
The smoothing performance indices of these filters are calculated using (7), (13), and (20) under the assumption that the tracking performance indices are constant (i.e., Γ A-V is constant for the A-V filter and γ is constant for the other filters).
This paper significantly extends understanding of the post-demodulator filter and demonstrates that the statistical assumptions that align BER performance with MSE performance do not apply in this context, and that simply decreasing the MSE might increase the BER rather than decrease it.
This approach relies on the assumption that the experimental performance of these libraries, although correct, will match the theoretical expectation of their algorithmic counterparts.
Elo is a statistical system based on the assumption that the chess performance of each player in their games is a random variable.
To control for differences between tanks, we added a random tank effect to each model to capture the assumption that the reproductive performance of each fish depends on the other fish in the same tank.
The general approach underlying the method of patient studies is the assumption that "impaired performance is interpreted as reflecting the functioning of a cognitive system in which one or more components have been damaged".
We ran the QUEST procedure before each session and did not end the procedure until stable performance was achieved, defined as an estimated threshold log-likelihood ≥ −2.5 under the assumption that unstable performance would shift the corresponding threshold and keep log-likelihoods lower (direct estimates of threshold across consecutive 20-trial blocks verified this assumption).
The years of plenty disastrously skewed risk models, allowing banks to run with lower capital on the assumption that past performance was, contrary to the industry's standard advice, a guide to future returns.
It is based on the assumption that surgical performance is achieved by the combination of effective decision-making and technical surgical skills.
