Sentence examples for correct trajectory of from inspiring English sources

Or is the best simulation the one that best reproduces the correct trajectory of land cover change for each time interval?

To simulate the 3D diffusion we use the Direct Method implementation of Gillespie Algorithm (Gillespie, 1977) which generates a statistically correct trajectory of the Master Equation.

To simulate 3D diffusion we use the Direct Method implementation of Gillespie Algorithm (Gillespie, 1977) which generates a statistically correct trajectory of the Master Equation.

It made a fly-by of Earth in August 2005, and of Venus in October 2006 and June 2007 to place it onto the correct trajectory to reach an orbit around Mercury.

Our results indicate that the ioFL mutation interferes with the ability of CaP axons to choose the correct trajectory.

The trajectory for δ4 has been replaced with the correct trajectory (the corrected Figure S5 in the original Supporting Information appears below).

Wiener proposed using radar and feedback from the observed course of aircraft to correct the trajectory of antiaircraft shells.

The increased frequency of monitoring resulting from the use of these new monitors should eliminate the occurrence of SH, and should markedly reduce the occurrence of mild to moderate hypoglycemia since the nursing staff attending the patient will have adequate warning to correct the trajectory of BG values before they reach dangerous levels.

Since the CME can rarely be solved either numerically or analytically especially for large systems, GSSA provides a computational method to generate statistically correct trajectories (possible solutions) of the CME.

It allows simulating with a good accuracy chemical or biochemical systems of reactions generating statistically correct trajectories as possible solutions of a stochastic equation.

Scanning of the 54 experimental pedicle screw holes for correct trajectories typically showed the entering of the probe into the pedicle screw hole at the level of the dorsal spinal lamina, which appeared as a highly intense linear or curved reflection (Fig.  2).