Sentence examples for good approximation of a from inspiring English sources
A good approximation of a blackbody is a piece of coal or, better yet, a cavity in a piece of coal that is visible through a small opening.
Fix the roof, replace the plastic furniture with a couple of Eames chairs and plant a manicured lawn rolling down to the river's edge, and you would have yourself a pretty good approximation of a second home in the Hudson Valley -- or maybe somewhere with a more arid climate, like Arizona or San Diego -- ready for publication in the pages of a shelter magazine.
To get a good approximation of a global optimizer of this non-convex problem, we make use of a coarse-to-fine multigrid implementation of the algorithm.
Before 2000, when not every household possessed a telephone, in particular in the eastern parts of Germany, a good approximation of a random sample of the population was achieved by contacting subjects directly in their homes guided by routing instructions.
Between the selected URLs there were web pages that contain a great variety of content (e.g., text, images, video, and a combinations of them), making it a very good approximation of a real situation.
Through the spatial filter, the incident light is diffracted creating an airy pattern: the central zero-order has an excellent spatial coherence and represents a good approximation of a plane wave.
Despite what the rest of the country seems to think, those numbers are also a pretty good approximation of an average resident's blood pressure.
At high discretization rates, this technique permits a good approximation of any waveform.
For a high value of m, KmN(A) might seem a good approximation of K*N(A).
Jack was having a lot of success showing only Cleveland Browns NFL games and allowing Jimmy Fallon to speak in his real voice (a pretty good approximation of what a drunk Mickey Mouse might sound like).
These findings suggest that the mean of the individual responses for each scale within a partnership is a good approximation of the partnership as a whole [ 18, 42].
