Sentence examples for incorporating a correction from inspiring English sources

In this paper the model proposed by Guglielmi, which does not take into account agitation of the bath, has been used and modified to explain results for Ni PTFE deposition incorporating a correction based on the speed of magnetic rotation.

Despite incorporating a correction for regression to the mean, D was significantly negatively correlated with day 3 T/S ratio (r32 = −0.42, P = 0.01).

The geometry is optimized to high convergence using a recent density functional formalism (ωB97XD) [13] which incorporates a correction for the attractive dispersion component of the van der Waals interactions.

Furthermore, the algorithm incorporates a correction for slant-based sectional length measurements using the Pythagorean theorem and eliminates the need to predict heights for a given age by the use of a linear interpolation procedure.

The first technique modifies the Lighthill–Whitham Richards partial differential equation (PDE) to incorporate a correction term which reduces the discrepancy between the measurements (from the probe vehicles) and the estimated state (from the model).

Kappa statistics incorporate a correction for the agreement that would be expected by chance alone.

Studies that do incorporate a correction for the confounding effects of population structure are to be commended.

The planned sample size incorporates a correction for possibly inadequate tissue sampling in about 20% of study subjects.

Accordingly, a comparison of sensitivity should incorporate a correction factor accounting for differences in the systemic exposure (i.e., area under the curve [AUC] of plasma concentration over time) as a basis, rather than simply a comparison of the external dose based on body weight; it should also refer to the same endpoint of pharmacological activity.

By incorporating a shear correction factor, the formulation also accommodates analysis of shells that have higher thickness.

The loss predictions from the FE analyses are then used to define a functional representation which accounts for the temperature effect of the magnet loss by incorporating a temperature correction.