Sentence examples for efficient definition from inspiring English sources

The ECH allows for an efficient definition of all reasonable connections between the regarded components, and the definition of generic replacement rules.

In multicellular eukaryotes, sequences around the splice sites are less conserved, and, therefore, for correct and efficient definition of splice sites, additional regulatory sequences adjacent to the splice sites, collectively called splicing enhancers/repressors, are required [1], [4], [12].

For persons enrolled for less than 1 year (i.e., January 1 , 2007 December 31 , 2007 the most efficient definition of follow-up loss was 47 days.

If 2 or more time intervals had the same misclassification rate, we designated the shorter interval as the more efficient definition of loss to follow-up.

For persons enrolled for at least 1 year but less than 2 years (i.e., January 1 , 2006 December 31 , 2006 the most efficient definition of follow-up loss was 60 days.

Because the chances of such misclassification may be reduced among "older" enrollment cohorts, the performance of the "most efficient" definition of loss to follow-up was generally better in those groups.

The most efficient definitions using alternative cutoff days were: June 30, 2007 (62 days); September 30, 2007 (60 days); March 31 , 2008(62 days); and June 30 , 2008 59 days).

It is clear that the attained allocation under such a scheme is Pareto efficient by definition.

They are based respectively on symmetric fuzzy linear programming (SFLP) and on the efficient frontier definition through the ε-constraint approach.

DoE techniques allow efficient test definitions for rapid conceptions and well-organised characterisations of FC materials and components, individual cells, stacks or even complete generators.

Section 3 introduces grid labeling concept for efficient training set definition.