Sentence examples for at a level of accuracy from inspiring English sources

The psychologists Marcel Just and Patricia Carpenter, for example, showed that complicated intelligence-test items, such as figural matrix problems involving reasoning with geometric shapes, could be solved by a sophisticated computer program at a level of accuracy comparable to that of human test takers.

Each household was geo-referenced, at a level of accuracy of 3 m, using a hand-held Global Positioning System (GPS) with coordinates taken in the WGS 84 geographical coordinate system in decimal degrees.

The calculation of the more relevant dynamic and nonlinear polarizabilities (hyperpolarizabilities) is now feasible for many molecules and at a level of accuracy that in some cases surpasses experiment.

And doing it at scale meaning always returning customized content and advertising to millions of consumers in real time is an extraordinary challenge because it requires managing location data and content at a level of accuracy that today's online search algorithms are just beginning to grasp.

Our analysis of large-scale population carrier screening data (n=68 471) demonstrates the technical feasibility of high throughput testing and provides mutation carrier and allele frequencies at a level of accuracy afforded by large data sets.

This has resulted in only a small loss of performance to a level of accuracy at least comparable to that of using genotypic sensitivity scores (from genotyping with rules-based interpretation) as a predictor of response [ 11, 13– 15].

As expected, based on the mean right-to-left/left-to-right trajectories in any one of three subtasks, the classifier outputs could predict the corresponding individual journeys within the other remaining two subtasks at a high level of accuracy at the ensemble level (see 'Materials and methods'; Figure 9, p<0.001, binomial test, chance = 0.5, n = 128 cells).

A rule of thumb to know when you are at a good level of accuracy, is to be able to hit a quarter (or any other 1-inch target), 100% of the time at 100 yards (91.4 m), while prone.

By individualising the stimulus presentation rates for each task, participants were able to perform the PASST at a comparable level of accuracy to the PASAT, albeit a little slower and with greater variability in their response latencies.

Challenges performed to verify these building blocks can help the organization determine a way forward with respect to a previously laid plan: if the task that a building block was supposed to perform at a given level of accuracy is not verified, then the building block has to be modified.

Chargaff's second parity rule (CPR2) states that at a lower level of accuracy the first rule also extends to a single strand of DNA [9] [12].