The phrase "for any given scenario" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to any situation that may arise. For example, "Instructions must be followed for any given scenario in order to ensure safety."
The presented optimisation procedure aims at minimising the cost of infrastructure expansion for any given scenario of future demand.
This paper explores the design space of tags within the Cantag system, and describes the design parameters and performance characteristics which an application writer can use to select the best tag system for any given scenario.
Assuming that each simulation run for any given scenario is equally probable (i.e. probability = 1/number of simulations), the exceedance probability is calculated for each grid cell by summing the probabilities from all simulations for the given scenario that exceed the loading threshold at that grid cell.
Therefore, the new OP contributes not only to improve the system performances better than the NE for any given scenario but also enables important gains in terms of powers and utilities when compared to the NB solution for a system with a large number of users (N>2).
For any given scenario created by a GCM, minimum temperature (tmin), maximum temperature (tmax), and precipitation (prec) layers were obtained.
Hence, for any given scenario in a conjoint analysis task, the attribute is either turned on or off [ 47].
It's grim but it's not without humour; Parr has a talent for revealing the absurdity of any given scenario.
We recognise that failure of any current implementation for a given scenario is either (a) an opportunity to learn, or (b) an opportunity to identify unusual/inexplicable behaviour.
By adding a description of the Euclidian distance from the source to the destination for a given scenario, the packet delivery ratio can be computed for any given value of the TTL parameter.
The generation procedure preserves the non-stationary characteristics of seed actual earthquake records and ensures the intrinsic aleatory variability of real ground motions for a given scenario earthquake.
We measured the relative complexity or "mixedness" of emotional responses, that is, the degree to which participants reported feeling more than one emotion for a given scenario.
