Sentence examples for difficulty in estimating the from inspiring English sources
The current automatic SWIFT CMT estimation procedure may still have difficulty in estimating the size of tsunami earthquakes accurately.
However, it meets difficulty in estimating the original flow distribution.
Despite the difficulty in estimating the volume and value of the illegal waste trade, attempts by the UN Environment Programme and the Green Customs Initiative indicate that crime syndicates earn $20 to $30bn a year from waste crime.
The posterior uncertainty of the model parameters can also be derived analytically and the computational difficulty in estimating the inverse of the high dimensional Hessian matrix required for specifying the covariance matrix is also properly tackled.
For years, Sunstein has wrestled in his writing with the difficulty in estimating the possibility of catastrophe — studies of insurance markets have found that we tend to ignore small risks until their probability passes a certain threshold, at which point we overspend wildly to prevent them.
The multipath components are coherent with the direct echoes, which increases the difficulty in estimating the DOA of targets.
Olanzapine was found to be less associated with EPS events than placebo treatment, causing difficulties in estimating the effect of olanzapine on EPS transitions and also causing model and estimation instability when analyzed simultaneously with the data from the other drugs.
When applying the precautionary principle, industrial companies have difficulties in estimating the service lifetime of innovative materials such as aerogel.
Nevertheless, vessel-based sightings data yielded high uncertainties due to differences in survey protocols across research groups and difficulties in estimating the mass of sighted objects.
Measurements of the main forces governing the C. elegans crawling gait on lubricated surfaces have been scarce, primarily due to difficulties in estimating the physical features at the nematode-gel interface.
The difficulties in estimating the Earth system sensitivity, the paper points out, are due to "the lack of palaeo-analogues for the present-day anthropogenic forcing" as well as because "current models are unable to adequately simulate the physics of ice sheet decay and certain aspects of the natural carbon and nitrogen cycles".
