Sentence examples for creating a more accurate from inspiring English sources
The presented time-dependent model adds an exponential fit to Kiuna-Fontana's master curve of dimensionless viscosity, as well as a weighting function for the overall fit, aiming at creating a more accurate model.
So why haven't others thought of creating a more accurate map of webpage object dependencies to improve the efficiency of browser-serve back-and-forth and speed page load times?
There was an indication of agreement (although not an agreement consensus) that "the classification of fusion defects in one class (Dysfused uterus/Class III) instead of two (Didelphys and Bicornuate uterus) in the AFS classification system is more functional and helps creating a more accurate and clear definition category" with an agreement rate of 64.7%%.
It turns out that Iran's track record of creating a more accurate screenplay that reflects the original story, is far better than the United States.
This type of study allows researchers to study the effects on metabolism for different diets on the same person, creating a more accurate, comprehensive picture about the most effective eating plan.
Multiple realizations of the neural process (e.g., trials) are often advantageous to creating a more accurate model describing this process (see Ding et al. [30] for an example).
Susanna Moorehead, the DAC chair, said the revised rules have created "a more accurate and transparent way of measuring donor effort".
Unlike traditional stock options, benchmarking performance to company-specific risk creates a more accurate incentive and reward mechanism.
Another potential solution is to introduce a calibration step in the initialization procedure that sets internal offsets and weights to create a more accurate mapping.
Using budgeting tools like Mint will help you to identify patterns in your spending that will allow you to create a more accurate budget.
"But you can also go hiking with your G.P.S. unit, and you can create a more accurate depiction of a trail than on a U.S.G.S. map," Mr. Cooke said, referring to the United States Geological Survey.
