Sentence examples for is needed for estimating from inspiring English sources

Solar brightness measures the total energy added to the Earth system, which is needed for estimating global warming from greenhouse gases.

With their techniques, only a 2D search is needed for estimating the sources' direction angles before their polarization parameters are estimated.

The wildtype intracellular uricase of Bacillus fastidious A.T.C.C. 29604 has Michaelis-Menten constant (Km) over 0.20 mM and uric acid over 0.40 mM is needed for estimating Km[30, 31]; the uricase of Asahi-Kasei (http://www.asahi-kasei.co.jp/shindan/eng/list/index.html) has Km below 50 μM and the use of uric acid below 0.10 mM is sufficient for estimating its Km.

An appropriate numerical approximation is needed for estimating the underlying functions when dealing with data in the form of discrete sampled points.

In this case, information on the vertical structure of the canopy is needed for estimating light sharing between component species (Sinoquet 1993; Barillot et al. 2011).

A large sample size was needed for estimating the mean SWC of the field under dry conditions.

Future weather scenarios, where the outdoor climate is usually represented by future weather files, are needed for estimating the future energy consumption.

With regard to locations, fewer samples were needed in the new resettlement area than in the other two areas (e.g. 66 versus 133 473 samples for estimating soil C at 10% error, respectively); regarding parameters, less samples were needed for estimating pH and sand (i.e. 3 52 versus 27 504 samples for the remaining properties, at same error margin).

We found that three thermodilution measurements are needed for estimating CI, GEDVi and EVLWi with TPTD.

To appreciate the potential for recreational angling to induce evolutionary changes, methods are needed for estimating selection differentials acting on adaptive traits (Hutchings and Rowe 2008).

Five major components are needed for estimating the economic and disease burden of a disease from a societal perspective: (1) the number of reported dengue cases, (2) the degree of underreporting, (3) the direct and indirect costs per case, (4) the DALY burden per case, and (5) the country's demographic information.