Sentence examples for by random variations of from inspiring English sources

To alleviate the linearity problem caused by random variations of the delays of the delay elements, a foreground DNL calibration technique is proposed.

The performance of this technique depends on the accuracy of noise estimation and is limited by the processing distortions caused by random variations of the noise spectrum.

Furthermore, the extrinsic noise represented by random variations of two key apoptotic proteins, namely Cytochrome C and inhibitor of apoptosis proteins (IAP), is modeled separately or in combination with intrinsic noise.

The asymmetry between the orthologous genes is used as the control under the assumption that this asymmetry is generated by random variation of evolution rates.

The idea of evolutionary algorithms is based on the generation of new parameter sets by random variation of an existing parameter set with adapted step size and selection of a set with better fitness.

Year-to-year fluctuations found for some countries were probably not due to changes in the case-mix, as analyses were performed on data from a constant set of hospitals in each country, but were possibly caused by random variation of low numbers of isolates (Bulgaria, Luxembourg, Malta).

IDV 8) to IDV(12) given in Table 3 are featured by random variations in measurements when one of them occurs.

Because the estimates of daily concentration and flux are strongly influenced by random variations in streamflow, flow-normalized (FN) estimates of daily concentration and flux also are computed in WRTDS.

But the differences that the researchers observed were much greater than what could be explained by random variation alone, suggesting that "survival of the fittest" played an important role.

This latter method is less biased by random variation and therefore a more efficient estimate of the degree of explanation.

Since it is heavily influenced by random variation, the area under the curve of a receiver operator characteristic (ROC) diagram was used as an additional measure [ 29].