Sentence examples for be conveniently compared from inspiring English sources

Deconvolution-related ABIC values, error and residual, as well as the parameters used for the calculation, can be conveniently compared to refine the deconvolution optimization.

Alternatively, we may use a slightly different formulation and – instead of probabilities - estimate the expected number of collisions for datasets of any given size (this expected value may be conveniently compared further to experimentally observed average).

In this study, "ad hoc" MDCT rather than "drilled out" specimens are prepared for being tested in the laboratory, allowing the same concrete to be employed in both MDCT and TPB tests and the results to be conveniently compared.

Thus we hoped to resolve the phylogeny of Pentatomomorpha with the mt-genomes, which are the largest set of homologous genes that can be conveniently compared across animal taxa [ 6].

This indirect approach does not assume inbreeding equilibrium and allows the magnitude of inbreeding depression to be conveniently compared among populations in evolutionary and ecological studies (Ritland 1990; Michalski and Durka 2007; Tamaki et al. 2009).

The structures can then be conveniently compared by using the Cα distance difference (Δ D) two-dimensional (2D) contour plots introduced by Ooi and Nishikawa(23) (see Materials and Methods).

Network packages on Me.com come in three flavors, which are conveniently compared to one another in a features chart.

This brief summary of information for each measurement and deconvolution step data can be conveniently displayed and compared to guide for any further optimization of deconvolution.

Because the proposed solutions suppress the noise without any assumption on the noise PSD, target speaker location or voice activity detection (VAD), they can be conveniently evaluated and compared in real time [80].

The QDGs can therefore be conveniently used to compare several candidate designs.

Molecular Interaction Fields (MIFs) based descriptors can be conveniently used to characterize and compare chromatographic scales.