Sentence examples for empirical tools for from inspiring English sources

We believe site-specific WPFs are useful empirical tools for on-farm irrigation research.

The proposed framework is widely applicable to different basins, and provides foundations for using scaling laws as empirical tools for inferring temporal changes of hydrological regulation, particularly relevant for identifying and managing hydrological consequences of environmental change.

Here, his main interest lay not in using the new model as an empirical tool for the description of nuclear spectra, but in establishing a firm connection between it and more familiar models, particularly the shell.

The capillary suction time method must remain a useful empirical tool for practicing engineers.

DEA has proved to be an effective empirical tool for identifying multi-criteria efficient frontiers, for subsequently evaluating relative performance efficiencies, and for implicitly estimating the tradeoffs inherent within the empirically designed frontier.

Brood pheromone is an excellent empirical tool for altering various honey bee foraging strategies.

It provides a simple empirical tool used for predicting the strength of bcc refractory HEAs and to assist new alloy design.

There are few empirical tools available that systematically and simultaneously assess opportunities for healthy eating, physical activity, or reduced tobacco use in neighborhood environments.

This paper will present the conceptual framework for this study and some preliminary results around empirical tools.

The airfoil aerodynamic data, as shown in Figure6, were initially developed at TU-Delft wind tunnel and subjected to the angle-of-attack shift technique for large angles of attack and empirical tool 'stall coefficients (StC)' for deep stall[15].

Multiple empirical-statistical tools for linking dose and health effect data, including tools on dose response assessment (e.g., biologically-based dose response (BBDR) and mode-of-action (MOA)) [ 61, 62] and risk characterization (e.g., Probabilistic exposure assessment (PEA), the Area under the curve (AUC) and the Joint probability curves (JPCs)) [ 60, 63].