Sentence examples for be enough to characterize from inspiring English sources
Eight stochastic fields were shown to be enough to characterize the influence of SGS fluctuations on filtered species formation rate to reasonable accuracy and at moderate computational cost.
The high ratio of INBE to IVISIBLE emissions alone, although widely reported as an indication of good [43] or even excellent optical quality [7, 44], may not be enough to characterize the purity of ZnONRL[15, 43].
We can easily understand that, even if the estimate (2.11) is enough to provide compactness, and thus the existence of a GMM, it will never be enough to characterize the limit curve (indeed, it is satisfied by any discrete evolution where (x^tau _{k+1}) gives a better value than (x^tau _k), without any need for optimality).
This kind of linear spectral filtering can be effective to reliably estimate the dominant eigenPSFs of the PSF field, but it may not be enough to characterize the field by itself, when there are strong spurious fluctuations in the estimated patterns.
Furthermore, despite the huge amount of experimental data points, model 1 as well as model 2 seem to be over-determined; too many parameters show correlation, which indicates that one parameter can be enough to characterize the replication rate in budding yeast, as we recently proposed [42].
So it may not be enough to characterize the dissimilarity between very different drugs/targets.
Results indicated that twelve randomly located measurement points are enough to characterize site-specific LAI with standard error less than 0.15 LAI units.
Thus the point spectrum is enough to characterize the linear stability: Proposition 3.10 If max ℜ Σ p ( A ) < 0 the persistent solution V f of (6) is asymptotically stable.
In order to do so, we do not have to spell out the relevant understanding of "nation"; it is enough to characterize it in terms of common ancestry, history, and a set of cultural traits.
It should be noted that although there exist more sophisticated techniques (e.g., [10, 11]) for estimating the auditory spectrum of complex tones, the use of a relatively simple auditory model in this context is enough to characterize the perceptual point of view.
