Sentence examples for degree estimates from inspiring English sources

Soft sensor, which in a degree estimates certain product quality through soft computing, often has limited accuracy over the range of conditions of how the sensor is developed.

Whereas the geothermal gradient for a given region is commonly constrained to a sufficient degree, estimates of porosities, fracture systems, permeabilities, and therefore the achievable convective heat flow in a planned fractured reservoir are subject to large uncertainties (Agemar et al. 2012; Domenico and Palciauskas 1973).

Posterior means of the hidden variables are then (3) The logarithmic transform in the degree estimates improves stability for long-tailed distributions.

The effects of crosslinking degree estimated by gel content and through rheological measurements allows one to evaluate the efficiency of the coagent both in terms of prevention of β-scission and promotion of the crosslinking reactions.

To produce matrices at the zonal level, ETISplus made a synthetic split using GDP and population data, so that to some degree estimating a trade model at this level is remodelling the model used for imputing the trade flow data.

At a briefing organized by ranking member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee Ed Markey (D-Mass)., Muller explained how his team reached the conclusion that in the last half-century the earth's temperature has risen roughly 1 degree Celsius, a number that exceeds the conservative 0.64 degree estimate put forth by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panell on Climate Change.

2. For nodes with the same degree, estimate sampling variance.

Though rectal site temperature assessments were slightly less than one degree higher than oral (0.91°F above oral), skin sites were only about 1.3°F below rectal readings (not the expected two degree estimate).

He himself has hired many folks with physics degrees; estimating financial risk, he believes, requires strong mathematical and problem solving skills.

The half-degree estimate was first floated in a 2013 paper co-authored by one of the dinner guests, physicist Guus Velders of the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment in Bilthoven, the Netherlands.

To wit, people with postgraduate degrees estimate that 29percentt of traditional media (meaning TV, radio and newspapers) is misinformation; people with a college degree say 35percentt is misinformation; and people with a high school education or less say upwards of 43percentt of traditional media stories are intentionally wrong on some level.