Sentence examples for benchmarks due to from inspiring English sources
Measurement in 2008 is only 30 benchmarks due to some benchmarks were lost or broken.
Several numerical test cases are shown, including an analytical benchmark due to Su and Olson [B.
Psychology is a relative measurement that is neither accurately measured nor able to be truly benchmarked due to the subjectivity of it.
The performance under Channel III serves as a benchmark due to its short maximum delay spread and therefore the performance is close to one-tap channel.
The simulation platform provides a tool to analyze and compare different location systems working additionally as a benchmark due to the capability of reproducing the same simulation conditions.
There is a fundamental shift in measuring and benchmarking due to the ability to use a large variety of data sources and virtually anybody can be involved.
Although screening by topological similarity generally performed better in this benchmark due to the intrinsic properties of the DUD-E database, the USRCAT extension was able to retrieve hits that could not be retrieved otherwise for almost all active query molecules.
Out of all DRWL policies, we pick the one, called optimum, that produces the maximum TCP throughput for each s n r s value and traffic scenario, which is solely used for benchmarking due to the off-line nature of finding the optimum policy.
Genome-scale "-omics" measurements are challenging to benchmark due to the enormous variety of unique biological molecules involved.
Specialized surgical departments seemed difficult to benchmark, due to problems with data availability, indicator definitions and the organizational embedding of the operating theatre.
One of the areas that are related to that of resilience evaluation is that of resilience benchmarking, which encompasses techniques from previous efforts in performance benchmarking [13], dependability benchmarking [14], and security benchmarking [15], due to its inherent relation to performance, dependability and security.
