Sentence examples for information thus a from inspiring English sources

This behavior is quite obvious and self-explanatory since increasing the number of samples requires more sensing time and provides more information; thus, a better performance is obtained.

By intuition, some regions rich in texture, like areas around eyes, should contain more information; thus, a large number for pixel groups with different semantic meanings should be set while others, like cheek, can be almost homogenous.

The results imply that marketing managers need to manage a negative reputation carefully because negative corporate reputation aggravates consumers' cognitive process However, consumers are not influenced by specific type of negative information, thus a company can mitigate the negative impact of their negative reputation by another type of positive reputation.

Our approach seems then the perfect balance between model complexity and data information, thus a potentially useful addition to bioinformatic toolkits used to identify CNVs from sequence coverage data.

In contrast, Sudanese dental students reported dental reading materials as a relatively less common source of information thus highlighting a deficiency in their current education curricula concerning HIV and AIDS.

First, we prove the Lin and Reiter conjecture by presenting a case where the progressed theory indeed does lose information, thus closing a question that has remained open for more than ten years.

It therefore addresses different audiences in order to provide actors on different levels of decision taking with coherent information, thus enabling a discourse within as well as across different levels of actors.

Our approach also produced important quantitative information, thus providing a useful and complementary platform for understanding chromatin biology.

Information about roles, needs and priorities among rural people is important to the planning process; dissemination of information thus remains a priority.

P5's insights as a lurker reflect thoughtful and active participation experiences including reading, reflecting, listening, being interested in and following-up information, thus supporting a positive definition of lurking [ 33].

In this instance, interviewers more experienced at probing may have obtained more detailed information, thus enabling a more nuanced assessment of differences across sites and between sex work sub-groups.