Sentence examples for improvements in the scheme from inspiring English sources

The proposed scheme results show significant improvements in the scheme performance.

One can make improvements in the scheme through trial and errors and learning from others' experiences.

An agent based simulation software for rail freight has been developed to assess the improvements in the production scheme.

Even though the ability to perform simultaneous RF ablation and MR acquisition with appropriate RF filtering has already been demonstrated, further improvements in the filtering scheme and the generator design may be possible to minimize interference and increase the image SNR in all configurations.

Additionally retrofitting can improve the capital value of housing stock, Beinat says, citing a study from the Australian Bureau of Statistics that shows every half star improvement in the Nationwide House Energy Rating scheme adds about 2% value to a home (based on median house prices in Canberra in 2006).

And I would imagine there will be an improvement in the government scheme for helping companies export, or UK Export Finance (I am not an expert on this, but as I understand it, German exporters receive more generous and flexible support - and that does not appear to have done the German economy any harm).

This limited improvement in the hybrid scheme with GMixBayes is possibly because GMixBayes already incorporates the benefit of TReg in the level of statistical calculation through the Bayesian integration of test- and reference-dataset variances.

Such results called for an improvement in the classification scheme, wherein if ¾ of the superfamily showed greater than 30% of length variation then they were catalogued in "length- deviant", whereas if they showed <10% length variation, they went into "length-rigid" group and rest were collated in "length-normal" group.

Improvement in this scheme of things isn't separate from the job; it is part of it.

Furthermore the hardware experiment using commercially available components proves the improvements in the proposed PAM transmission scheme.

Thus, it is legitimate to question whether it might not be more profitable to invest in improvements in the efficiency of current schemes rather than in the implementation of genomic evaluation.