Sentence examples for in respect to the number from inspiring English sources

Hence, the UbiSOM algorithm is scalable in respect to the number of observations N, since the cost per observations is kept constant.

Figure 1 illustrates the evolution of the StrucEluc software in respect to the number of challenges received when the various incremental versions were available.

Common Law is apparently very strict not only in respect to the number of witnesses, but in respect to how the will is proclaimed or written (and sealed), and so on.

With this scheme, even though a group is composed of n members, the number E of shares can vary in respect to the number t ′≤n of online members.

The SAM suppression operation was originally called "Mole 3", but the figure increased in respect to the number of SAM batteries detected, eventually reaching 19.

Edges of the union network gains a weight from 1 to 5, in respect to the number of conditions in which they were found, however in our study all the edges of union network were treated equally.

But rather how the numbers of tumor epithelial and stroma area-fraction in the individual samples are in respect to the total number of tumor epithelial and respectively stroma area-fraction in all samples (in this case the group of individuals who did or did not experience DM).

Table 1 Profile of participants in the study in respect to the total number of students at Roger Williams University (N = 3,806; Roger Williams University Fact Book 2007 2008) and Providence College (N = 3,910; PC Office of Institutional Research 2008)   Students RWU Biol.

Such results are similar to the results in in Liang (2008, 2010) in respect to the higher number of revision-oriented comments, but those comments leading to text revisions in Liang's studies were classified into different focus areas: content, meanings and errors.

Lipopeptides is a particularly promising group of biosurfactants in respect to the potentially huge number of various chemical structures.

One example discussed here is the tropical days index, i.e. the future change in respect to the recent past in the number of days with average T > 20 °C in a year (Fig. 6).