Sentence examples for available characteristic from inspiring English sources

In the present work, the newly available characteristic information is exploited for the implementation of characteristic-wise (spectral) weighted essentially non-oscillatory (WENO) schemes for the MLB and HS models.

In general, it is concluded that GMDH provides more accurate and reliable estimates of cumulative infiltration (a non-readily available characteristic of soil) with a minimum set of input variables (2 4 input variables) and can be promising strategy to model soil infiltration combining the advantages of ANN and MLR methodologies.

Thus, tailoring the strategy has to be done based on some readily available characteristic of the organism.

Several photos of the flukes of each whale were taken to record any available characteristic that could result in individual identification, as marks (nicks, notches, scallops, irregularities etc).

There were significant age differences among respondents and non-respondents randomized to receive $10, but respondents and non-respondents did not differ significantly on any available characteristic among those assigned to the Anonymous-Postcard or $20 incentive.

To reduce the conservatism of observer design, a Lyapunov Krasovskii functional (LKF) is adopted to fully exploit the available characteristics about activation function.

The simplicity of its data model makes the retrieval of information very fast, therefore supports the big data real-time processing along the scalability, reliability and highly available characteristics.

Developing accurate and reliable pedo-transfer functions (PTFs) to predict soil non-readily available characteristics is one of the most concerned topic in soil science and selecting more appropriate predictors is a crucial factor in PTFs' development.

By introducing some new terms, a novel piecewise time-dependent Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional (LKF) is constructed to fully capture the available characteristics of real sampling information and nonlinear function vector of the system.

Across the country, from suburban counties in Florida to major cities like Los Angeles, child welfare agencies are launching initiatives that take data points like race, parental welfare status, and criminal history, and a variety of other publicly available characteristics, and feed them into an algorithm that assigns each child a "risk" score.

Because it is only one site, limited inferences can be drawn regarding the relationship between available characteristics and child survival.