Sentence examples for coefficients in which from inspiring English sources
If Romania lose 3-0 and the other match finishes 0-0, Italy and Romania would have to be split on qualifying coefficients, in which case Italy would prevail 2.364-2.250".
We provide new simple and exact analytical expressions for the fluid added mass coefficients, in which the effect of the confinement is made explicit.
For this approach, the LP coefficients were converted into inverse sine (IS) coefficients, in which the watermark bits were embedded using QIM.
Effect sizes were derived from standardized regression coefficients in which treatment group differences, adjusted for outcomes scores at baseline, were divided by the standard deviation of the outcomes.
This work presents one of the averaging procedures leading to equations with constant coefficients, in which the corrugated plates are replaced by a certain equivalent continuous structure with mean stiffness modules that describe the properties of the actual plate.
Finally, the digital watermark is embedded into host color image by modifying the low frequency NSCT coefficients, in which the HVS masking is used to control the watermark embedding strength.
The biggest increases in inequality were in China, Nepal and Cambodia (see chart 1).Income inequality is usually measured by a country's Gini coefficient, in which 0 is perfect equality (everyone has the same income) and 1 is perfect inequality (ie, one household takes everything).
To accomplish this, we proposed an approach using a metric silhouette coefficient in which basic principles were implemented through an ASTS algorithm (also adopted here).
A simplified testing procedure with an empirical coefficient, in which only the maximum loads of identical notched and unnotched beams of one size are tested, is also proposed as an alternative.
These two queries, especially the second, are often issued to retrieve data points for various analytical queries such as the diffusion coefficient, in which we compute the root mean square displacement of all atoms in a frame.
A simplified interpretation of the Taylor–Quinney coefficient, in which the strain dependence is not considered, shows a clear (almost linear) increase of this factor with the strain rate, while the two types show distinct trends.
