The phrase "augmented source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, data, or information that has been enhanced or improved in some way.
Example: "The augmented source provided additional insights that were crucial for our research."
Alternatives: "enhanced source" or "improved source".
Farm-Africa is working with raffia and beekeeping projects in an attempt to augment sources of income outside the forest.
The big problem with Banco Aztecas scheme is that it doesnt help augment sources of income for low-income people; rather, what it induces is a scheme of consumption, says Clemente Ruiz Durán, a professor of economics at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
To resolve context feature bias, a method to augment the source and target feature space with three duplicate copies of the original feature set is proposed.
Because RNAfold does not compute shape probabilities, rather than augmenting the source code from the Vienna package, it was easier for us to re-implement all three versions in Bellman's GAP, and combine them with probabilistic shape analysis by a product of algebras already available from RNAshapes.
For localization, the model is augmented with a source model providing a relation between global source states, e.g., position, and distributed field states, i.e., pressure.
The fluid mechanics of the air in the web/turn-bar clearance is a two-dimensional form of the incompressible Navier Stokes equations averaged in the clearance direction and augmented by nonlinear source terms.
The PDE is transformed into a distributed state-space model and augmented by a source model.
In the working world, knowledge is constantly augmented through open source sharing, consulting of previous experiences, and working collaboratively.
Although contaminated injecting equipment is the immediate source, augmented by unprotected sexual intercourse, punitive approaches rooted in perceptions of drug injecting as illegal behavior are fuelling expanding epidemics, particularly in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
We draw on a range of existing quantitative data resources, including Chicago Public Schools' personnel and test score data, and our own biannual survey of teachers and principals to augment data sources already available to The Fund.
