Sentence examples for be robust to certain from inspiring English sources
The time-frequency representation of stationary sequence should be robust to certain amount of noise, meaning that it should be flat even in the presence of noise.
(2) The second potential problem is that certain LRTs may not be robust to certain patterns of non-adaptive evolution, i.e. they may have high rates of false positives.
While our data suggest that EMR-derived phenotypes may be robust to certain aspects of the algorithm decision logic and phenotyping details, these data do not imply that genetic association studies are not impacted by poor phenotyping.
We propose direct (Bayesian) mechanisms that are robust to certain forms of bounded rationality while controlling for equilibrium multiplicity.
Using these distances, the points are then flattened into a low-dimensional Euclidean space, providing a bending invariant (or isometric invariant) signature surface that is robust to certain facial expressions.
Large trials will produce data that are robust to certain deviations in the assumptions underlying parametric analysis.
The semifragile watermark should be robust to a slight modification, such as for example a certain degree of compression.
The intent of this work is to introduce the notion of sloppy models to AQS, demonstrate its relation to robust simulation and illustrate that certain quantum simulation models can be robust to uncertainties in parameters.
At the same time there is a widely held expectation that certain quantum simulation questions will be robust to errors and perturbations in the underlying hardware.
Docking success under certain conditions is proved mathematically and simulation studies show the control law to be robust to camera intrinsic parameter errors.
This indicates that the spectrum fitting process is robust, to a certain extent, to errors in the glottal flow derivative estimation process that result from incomplete removal of the formant structure, particularly in terms of identifying the glottal formant.
