Sentence examples for capture predictions from inspiring English sources

Through the variable Y, we will later on capture predictions such that (M^{1}{ldots ^{3}_{I}} to tilde q in Q) This can take into account a targeted 60 80 % utilisation rate optimum.

PSORTb 3.0 is able to capture predictions for some of the archaeal-specific proteins and demonstrates superiority in performance compared to PSORTb 2.0 and to other Gram-positive bacterial SCL predictors, and now represents the first predictor specifically designed for the important domain of archaea.

The QoS-SWP matrix captures predictions in the form of mappings or prediction rules M×S→Q where for SWPs in M and services in S as antecedents, we associate quality values Q as consequents of those rules.

With the proposed approach, reduction in marker coverage as shown in Table  6 would not have a significant negative impact on prediction accuracies, but as only long-range LD and relatedness are likely captured, prediction accuracy may not be persistent over many generations.

Comparison of the proposed model predictions with the results from two empirical models currently being implemented in design works, a neural network-based model from literature and also the field data shows that the EPR model is capable of capturing, predicting and generalizing predictions to unseen data cases, for lateral load bearing capacity of piles with very high accuracy.

Challenges identified that were relevant to the future development of Birmingham and urban aquifers more generally include the adequacy of groundwater quality monitoring data and uncertainties in contaminant source terms, abstraction well capture zone predictions and plume natural attenuation, in particular degradation rates.

Optimization of industrial gas liquid columns dedicated to CO2 capture requires prediction of liquid distribution within packed beds.

Beyond measurements and monitoring, the surgineer will help to transform the OR into an environment of continuous quality assurance, data capture, learning, prediction and adaptation.

Surprise as captured by prediction error (PE or δ) has played an essential role in the interpretation of data from single cell recording and from neuroimaging studies (Friston, 2009; Glimcher, 2011; Rescorla and Wagner, 1972; Schultz and Dickinson, 2000; Schultz et al., 1997; Sutton and Barto, 1998): PE is defined as the difference between observed and expected quantities.

Also, the progressive damage predictions capture the general characteristics of the experimentally observed damage patterns.

The model predictions capture, at least qualitatively, findings reported in literature for the evolution of the solute concentration in the drop obtained via full numerical simulation.