Sentence examples for leads to a nested from inspiring English sources

The proposed control scheme leads to a nested architecture with two independent control loops that allows us to design standard PID controls in a multivariable context (two outputs, one input).

In a second part, we show that the use of a tensor space time coding (TSTC) structure at both the source node and the relay node of a one-way two-hop multi-input multi-output (MIMO) relay communication system leads to a nested Tucker decomposition of the fourth-order tensor formed by the signals received at the destination.

This leads to a nested structure of the granular layer due to the square arrangement of granule cells: 10 × 10 granule cells contact commonly the same glomeruli, which we call 'granule-cell clusters'.

While most large ecological interaction networks have compartments [13], [23], [34], there is disagreement whether parasite-host networks are organized and develop in such a way that might lead to a nested pattern, and a comparative study between these networks at the scale of whole communities (e.g., as in mutualistic networks) [17] is needed [35].

An entrance, which may be under water or above ground, leads to a nest chamber lined with leaves, grass, moss, bark, and hair.

In response to the proper call, the birds guided 66% of the time, and 81% of those forays led to a nest.

In general, greater concealment at the nest site leads to a lower probability of nest discovery by vision-based predators (Lima 2009).

Indeed, in wood ants, the incorporation of antibacterial resin into the nest leads to a decrease in antibacterial and lytic activities in worker haemolymph [ 17].

Intra-nest mating leads to a "seraglio situation" [ 5] like in several species of fig wasps and parasitoid wasps [ 6, 7], i.e., it allows males to monopolise matings with newly emerging female sexuals.

The model was developed to test the hypothesis that increasing worker density within a nest leads to an increase in worker encounter rate which, in turn, should decrease the time required to recognize and reject individuals from a different colony.

To test the applicability of this method to lowland wet grassland we constructed predator-exclusion fences on sites across the UK and, with Lapwing Vanellus vanellus as a study species, used historical and contemporary data to test whether excluding large mammalian predators leads to an increase in wader nest survival and productivity, and whether effects differ between fence designs.