Sentence examples for fitting figures from inspiring English sources

He is a business reporter, concerned about fitting figures with facts; she is a fashion designer, concerned with fitting figures with clothes.

Figure 13 Logistic fitting figures of the different and proposed metrics on 3D video database I. Figure 14 Logistic fitting figures of the different metrics and proposed metric on 3D video database II.

The peak under the bias of 40 V is thus fitted with two peaks by Gaussian fitting (Figure 3b).

The statue is a fitting figure for a park that residents regard as very English (meaning 'no vulgar people allowed') and very literary: Washington Irving lived on the north side, as did Edmund Wilson and Mary McCarthy, both Stephen Crane (in 1893) and Hart Crane (in 1917) and, of course, Edith Wharton, whose breathless depictions of New York high society were situated in various addresses nearby.

This article originally appeared on VanEeckhoutte

An ill-fitting Figure 1 model clearly reports evidence of problems beyond or without the added constraints – so a fitting Figure 1 model is a precondition for any such claim.

Hence the failure of the more restricted model may, or may not, be signaling the improperness of even a fitting Figure 1 style model.

More indicators (even in fitting Figure 1 style models) do not necessarily mean better latents, they mean more entrenched latents – where the entrenchment is provided by the indicators, with the possible sacrifice of appropriate latent-level causal connectivity.

A fitting Figure 1 style model with additional clustered indicators, provides evidence that only one latent underlies the clustered items, but this can be a Trojan horse surreptitiously sneaking in a latent like η3B rather than a proper causally-connectable η3A or η3C.

For instance, both step-heating plateau age spectra (Figure 3c) and inverse isochron regression fittings (Figure 3d) are all unacceptable with overestimated errors.

Periodic inspections have detected a considerable incidence of damage in the top section of risers (i.e., end-fitting, Figure 2), which may affect their structural integrity and eventually induce different failure mechanisms.