Sentence examples for high enough accuracy from inspiring English sources

The flow makes use of some efficient techniques at different design hierarchical levels to enable full chip simulation with a fast run time and high enough accuracy.

It is shown that this model provides high enough accuracy to be applicable in the wide conversion interval (up to 90%), which is an important advantage of this approach compared with the traditional differential reactor.

This was found to give a high enough accuracy in the preliminary studies using the development set.

However, this issue can be numerically solved with high enough accuracy and without spending too much computer time.

Along the IR cavity, the position accuracy only needs to be 100 nm in order to achieve high enough accuracy for measuring wave-packet expansion (see Section 5.2).

As with other uses of machine learning now, applications are a very effective way to get humans to input data that the machines are not yet smart enough to infer with high enough accuracy.

These authors propose similar rules of thumb for the interpretation of H T : values of H T below 0.3 indicate that the item ordering is too inaccurate to be practically useful; 0.3 ≤  H T  < 0.4 means somewhat low accuracy; 0.4 ≤  H T  < 0.5 represents only medium accuracy; and values over 0.5 indicate high enough (sufficient) accuracy of item ordering within a scale [ 14].

If the resolution of the X-ray image is high enough, measurement accuracy may even reach that of CT images [ 25].

Sensitivity varied (depending on the target, for example, calcification, masses, or diagnosis), but the method generally demonstrated high enough diagnostic accuracy to support further exploration of the clinical value of VA in breast imaging.

Because blood-glucose monitoring was less accurate within or near the hypoglycemic range, especially in patients with unstable hemodynamics or receiving insulin infusion, we should aware that current blood-glucose monitoring technology has not reached a high enough degree of accuracy and reliability to lead to appropriate glucose control in critically ill patients.

Because blood-glucose monitoring was less accurate within or near the hypoglycemic range, especially in patients with unstable hemodynamics or receiving insulin infusion, we should be aware that current blood glucose-monitoring technology has not reached a high enough degree of accuracy and reliability to lead to appropriate glucose control in critically ill patients.