Sentence examples for continuous consistency from inspiring English sources

More recently, a continuous consistency model [43] is proposed for replicated services which allows bounded inconsistency and uses anti-entropy algorithms [28, 29] to keep it at an acceptable level.

In the TACT (Tunable Availability and Consistency Tradeoffs) model [5], the authors develop a conit-based continuous consistency model to capture the consistency spectrum using three application-independent metrics viz numerical error, order error, and staleness for the replicated data.

A particular data structure named a Quad Tree allows a better representation of solution space of binary continuous constraints C x1,x2), than classical continuous consistencies.

For consistency, continuous variables e.g. age expressed as mean ± standard error (SE) were converted to mean ± standard deviation (SD).

In consistency, no continuous nucleic acids electron density could be observed on the surface of EBOV NPcore.

However, while the addition of 14 % RHA brought about subsequent increase in PI for both shale types, only the SW shale showed consistency with continuous increase in all samples tested starting with the addition of 14 % RHA as shown in Fig. 2 (Upper Section = SW and Lower Section = SE; CHA is represented by blue broken lines while RHA is represented by black continuous line).

The internal consistency for continuous scales is for the depression module r = 0.88 and r = 0.79 for the somatization module.

Lack of reporting consistency in continuous monitoring studies limits researchers' ability to compare studies or draw meaningful conclusions concerning amounts, quality, and benefits of PA among Hispanic or Latino populations.

This paper introduces the concept of consistency for continuous-time switched linear systems having the switching function as a primary control signal to be designed.

A continuous-time adjustment factor is derived that can be used to ensure exact consistency between the continuous and discrete time approaches, but this level of precision is typically unnecessary for cost-effectiveness analyses.

"What we need is greater consistency and perhaps continuous rigour within the court system," he said.