Sentence examples for criterion which provides from inspiring English sources

Control system design is exclusively based on the damping optimum criterion which provides a straightforward way of closed-loop damping tuning.

To reduce the computational requirements of the optimization procedure, several strategies are proposed, including a novel stopping criterion, which provides an efficient way to end the calculations when the optimal solution has been found.

Instabilities of confined combustion systems are often discussed in terms of the Rayleigh criterion, which provides a necessary condition for unstable operation and is commonly used to distinguish driving and damping regions.

From these a series representation of a first order frequency response function of the non-linear system is obtained and used to derive a simple criterion which provides an estimate of the magnitude of the input sine-wave above which the predicted response begins to diverge.

This observation permitted the opportunity to assess what proportion of these 75 dose responses would have also satisfied the alternative quantitative criterion, which provides a means of judging which criteria were more stringent.

A special case of this test is the Jacobian criterion, which provides a sufficient condition for excluding the existence of multiple positive equilibria and is based on the theory developed in [ 2, 13, 14].

AHP has the distinct advantage in that it decomposes a complex decision problem into a hierarchical structure of the criteria, which provides patients with a better focus on specific criteria and sub-criteria when determining priorities.

One set of guidelines commonly used as a benchmark of TJR quality in the U.S. is the Blue Cross/Shield's "Blue Distinction Center for Knee and Hip Replacement" criteria, which provide quality benchmarks for a range of program features including structural elements, processes, provider certifications, and reporting.

The multistage CAC takes into account Quality of Service (QoS) criteria, which provide satisfaction to the end user, as well as revenue criteria that maximize the possible profit of the WiFi provider.

Last year, for example, the libraries participating in The Chesapeake Project commissioned the Center for Research Libraries to conduct an assessment (as opposed to a formal audit) of our OCLC digital archive system based on TRAC criteria, which provided useful information to strengthen the project.

Part of the problem rests with the standards organizations that determine the testing criteria which provide a guide to government agencies, commercial facilities, and consumers as to what is secure and what is not.