Sentence examples for dimensional inconsistency from inspiring English sources
'dimensional inconsistency' is correct and usable in written English
It is an attribute that can be used to describe something that has multiple parts or properties that do not match up or are not consistent. For example, "The building had a dimensional inconsistency, as its two levels were not the same height."
When these indices are applied to the parallel manipulator with combined translational and rotational Degrees of Freedoms (DOFs), dimensional inconsistency appears, which leads to evaluation failure on performance [17, 18].
The inconsistency in torque play assessments between theoretical calculations and experimental configurations could be attributed to dimensional inconsistency of archwire and bracket, as well as to rounded wire edges [29, 32, 40, 41].
However, in case of a mechanism having both rotational and translational degrees of freedom; performance indices, such as Jacobian matrix, manipulability or condition number, may not be used due to the dimensional inconsistency with its elements.
This work also emphasizes on the advantages of expressing density-based models in dimensionless form to avoid dimensional inconsistencies in Chrastil-type models.
The time-sequence of profile data was used to construct digital elevation models (DEMs); a method designed for this study to achieve heightened spatial accuracy relative to two-dimensional profile comparisons that often ignore measurement inconsistency.
This strained, often crass comedy traffics in broadness and inconsistency far more than anything smart, clever or dimensional.
Collinearity may occur in real-world high-dimensional applications where the popular l1 technique suffers from both selection inconsistency and prediction inaccuracy.
The automatic assembly of parts can create some problems because of the dimensional variations of the elements to be assembled (mainly because of mechanical inconsistencies).
Similarly to its one-dimensional forerunner, the Steger Warming scheme, and several other upwind finite-difference schemes, the MoT suffers from an inconsistency at sonic points when used with piecewise-constant reconstructions.
