Sentence examples for classical indices from inspiring English sources

However, most classical indices are of limited application to granitoids in a wide area, because these lithotypes generally exhibit wide chemical variation arising from their petrogenesis.

The DCW axis is fundamentally defined by the ratios of more-mobile to less-mobile elements during weathering, and hence many classical indices can be applied.

Beyond classical indices as SDR, SIR, and SAR (or their perceptual equivalents provided by PEASS) that evaluate the quality of each separated source individually, the proposed method should be evaluated in the context of remixing that ISS is intended to.

In addition, classical indices such as proportion of SOC stored at the upper soil horizon and stratification ratios (SR) were used to evaluate organic matter accumulation near to the soil surface.

The profiles of the classical indices are rather smooth in most cases, and it is often very hard to see any significant effects of landmark papers.

It also performs better than classical indices under the crossing hazards assumption.

The E 4 E 6 ratio, a classical index of humification, has been largely considered an optical indicator of condensation of the humic molecules (Stevenson 1982).

Based on the DASSL architecture (a classical index one DAE solver) we propose and compare three different strategies to implement these bound constraints.

The proposal is based on a classical indexing mechanism for numerical crisp data, B+-tree, which is implemented in most commercial database management systems (DBMS).

More abundant species might then notably reduce the acoustic diversity of a habitat, as it reduces classical index of diversity such as Simpson and Shannon indexes.

In contrast to classical index selection, this approach to mate selection can optimize long-term responses.