Sentence examples for inherent measure from inspiring English sources

This feature provides a subband representation suitable for various modifications, and also an inherent measure of the instantaneous energy for the subband signals [14].

To formulate an optimality criterion for α one requires an inherent measure of the quality of a set of biclusters.

Evidence that patellar tape enhances the activation of individual vastii (magnitude or timing) is limited in quality and quantity, which probably reflects the difficulties inherent in measuring this complex question.

Filament initiation time measurements were imprecise because of the uncertainties inherent in measuring daughter filaments of sub-micrometer lengths.

This apparent disagreement with others' results may be due to the differences inherent in measuring the frequency of cytokine-producing cells by ICS and ELISpot versus measuring the actual amount of cytokine secreted by the multiplex cytokine assay used in our study.

One of the consequences of Mandelbrot's revolution is that it confronts us with the difficulty inherent in measuring the edge of anything, such as a coastline, the "tortuosities" of which Robinson has spent much of his life studying.

It's possible that instead of causing the reduced test scores, the erratic bedtimes are a proxy for other issues that might make it harder for children to learn – although when you have a look at the researchers' table showing all the interlinked variables in a child's upbringing, you get a feeling for the problems inherent in measuring the making of a person.

Problems inherent in measuring accurately the rates of catalysed reactions, and in defining catalytic activity, are reviewed in the context of reactions of alkanes on supported metals.

Material selection methods utilizing fuzzy set theory have gradually gained acceptance because of their capabilities in handling impreciseness inherent in measuring material properties.

According to the Final Report of the Independent Panel (ibid), "The Bank's decision to suspend the EWI acknowledged the problems inherent in measuring only the costs of labour-market regulation and not the benefits.

This discrepancy between physiological and psychological stress reactions might be due to the lack of specificity inherent in measures of subjective well-being, due to lagged psychological reactions, or due to self-report biases in the subjective measures.