Sentence examples for fluctuation behavior of from inspiring English sources
The interval estimates are also shown and they correctly estimate the fluctuation behavior of the Monte Carlo results.
To obtain the fluctuation behavior of the proportion, the confidence coefficient for interval estimation is set as 95%, and the upper and lower confidence limits are also illustrated in Fig. 2.
Complex fluctuation behaviors of the liquid circulation velocity and the wall shear stress in the riser were observed and discussed.
Flow structures were characterized in a 97 mm diameter by 3.0 m high circulating fluidized bed based on fluctuation behaviors of solids momentum.
Many issues concerning the interactions between banking and monetary policy forced policy makers to redefine economic policies, and motivated macroeconomists to focus on the implications of financial intermediation constraints for asset price fluctuations, the behavior of non-financial firms, households, governments and in turn for real macroeconomic performance.
Had we used a deterministic approach, fluctuations in the behavior of TetR2 could not be established.
However, because of the highly stochastic fluctuations in the behavior of pseudopods, large data sets may be necessary, making manual detection, identification and quantification impractical.
Introduction of stabilizing mutations that are known to fold AR 6 dampen the fluctuations of AR 5, indicating that the AR 5 fluctuations are likely due to weakened inter-repeat stabilization from AR 6. AR 1 also fluctuates somewhat at room temperature, suggesting that fluctuations are a general behavior of ARs at ends of AR domains.
By means of sensitivity analysis tools we show quantitatively the acceptable level of noise which provides optimal solution to the random fluctuations without sacrificing the behavior of the network.
Most of unsolved or unchecked issues of TRT can be evaluated, interpreted, and solved simply by the characterization of fluctuations around the average behavior of the fluid temperature, as depicted by the ILS theory.
