Sentence examples for benchmarks I from inspiring English sources

We experimented the proposed system using these benchmarks: (i) file size versus download time, (ii) simultaneous connections, (iii) bandwidth utilization, (iv) security, (v scalability, and (vi) robustness.

Extensive experiments on different benchmarks, i.e., UIUC-Sports, Caltech-101, Caltech-256, Scene-15 and MIT Indoor-67, demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed model.

The single-phase verification and validation study refers to prominent aerodynamic benchmarks, i.e. a convergent-divergent nozzle flow and the flow over a bump in a channel.

Implicit leadership theories postulate that people have implicit benchmarks (i.e., prototypes) of what constitutes a good leader (Eden and Leviatan 1975).

The acute aquatic and microbial toxicity testing of PSOA enables identification of these hazards, as well as derivation of various environmental health benchmarks (i.e., PNECs).

Seerene also compares software performance to industry benchmarks (i.e. data aggregated from competitors) and predicts how it well it will perform in the future.

"Holds" invest one unit in the benchmark (i.e., for an excess return of zero).

Gray [14] identified four criteria for a successful benchmark: (i) relevance to an application domain; (ii) portability to allow benchmarking of different systems; (iii) scalability to support benchmarking large systems; and (iv) simplicity so the results are understandable.

Be that as it may, there is at least one real-world kind of activity which has remained a prevalent target and benchmark, i.e., scientific reasoning, and especially key episodes from the history of modern and contemporary natural science.

Extensive simulation results demonstrate that our proposed approach can effectively prolong the lifetime of the network and achieve more reliable data delivery compared to the benchmark, i.e., RPL, across a wide range of scenarios.

The proposed indicators and maps are powerful tools for outcome evaluation and also facilitate benchmarking, i.e. interregional comparisons of landscape qualities, which could be very useful for landscape planning in Europe.