Sentence examples for matrix is consistent from inspiring English sources
The AHP must meet the property the comparison judgment decision matrix is consistent.
It should be noted that this modified cost matrix is consistent with the total cost calculations as per Section 3.3.
where again is fixed and is defined by (2.1), satisfying the same conditions as in Section 2, but the dimensions of the matrix is consistent with the dimension of.
Under the hypothesis that this matrix is consistent (i.e. all the coefficients are independent), this set of three equations could be solved to determine the concentrations of LT, LD, and DA simultaneously, therefore enabling the identification of the co-existing three neurotransmitters of interests.
The authors suggest that although the microstructures analyzed are not microfossils, the presence of carbonaceous material in the surrounding matrix is consistent with the existence of microbial life at the time and with evidence of early Archaean life found at other sites.
SEM proceeds by assessing whether a sample covariance or correlation matrix is consistent with a hypothetical matrix implied by the model.
FE predictions of large internal tensile stresses in the matrix are consistent with experimental observations of creep damage.
Except StOMP algorithm, the averages of number of iterations of other algorithms in Bernoulli and Gaussian random measure matrix are consistent.
EDS revealed that the chemical composition of the black matrix was consistent with the α-(Fe,Si) phase (2.09 at.% La, 92.90 at.% Fe, and 5.00 at.% Si).
In other words, as long as the estimates of the entries in the covariance matrix are consistent, provided that the number of sites is large, over the long run the P-values corresponding to true topologies will be larger than the significance threshold α, and the true topologies will be included in the confidence sets in a fraction (1- α) of the analyses.
Overall, at a coarse-grained level, the observed structure of the household contact matrices is consistent with the assumption of a strong age assortativity, as measured from self-reported contact diaries [16] and often integrated into mathematical epidemic models [54].
