Sentence examples for effective comparisons from inspiring English sources

These effective comparisons in terms of thickness and temperature of the both device are useful for future designs and optimizations of multilayer vertical stacked 3-D MMICs.

In a bid to account for the scatter in design, two qualitative measures of robustness, called Robust Indices, have been derived so that effective comparisons can be made.

When multiple localities must be sampled and fieldwork minimized, a 1-month samplingamprotocolotocol reasonably estimates the entire spring fauna, allowing effective comparisons between sites during the richest period.

Nearly all SAA/forest management research has been of short duration, and many studies have occurred on landscapes that were harvested previously, limiting effective comparisons between current and historical distributions of amphibians and immediate vs. prolonged impacts of forest harvest.

Ecosystem-level measurements of GPP at eddy covariance flux towers and plot-level measurements of NPP over the surrounding landscape offer opportunities for validating the MODIS NPP and GPP products, but these flux measurements must be scaled over areas on the order of 25 km2 to make effective comparisons to the MODIS products.

This has allowed us to assess the development costs associated with the reengineering of adaptive mechanisms when using an ABSA solution, and to make effective comparisons, in terms of operational performance, between a baseline industrial system and one that uses ABSA.

The results obtained suggest the potential of the proposed approach for an effective comparison of alternative forest management strategies.

For effective comparison, the OCV was also measured under steady state temperatures, showing an almost constant reduction gradient of ∼ −2.3×10−4 V/°C.

We show how spectral binning in a parameter space context (4DE1) makes possible a more effective comparison of Hβ and Mgii.

Differing controls should also be utilised in the form of other plant types, both native and non-native, as well as further detailed analysis of the metal content and other compositional characteristics of the plants in order to draw effective comparison.

These techniques have developed during three centuries into the modern sciences of paleography and diplomatics, by which various scripts and formulas can be assigned to particular ages and localities, and effective comparison can be made between two examples of handwriting purporting to come from the same pen.