Sentence examples for matrix to capture from inspiring English sources

Typical measures affecting low-carbon transport systems all over the world are classified through the CUTE matrix to capture the trends.

In [10], He et al. resorted to Markov random progress (transition probability matrix) to capture dependency among wavelet coefficients across positions, scales, and orientations and achieved good detection results.

According to the referee's suggestions, we construct the matrix of overall immigrants from a country of origin to overall population ratio in a destination country and its interaction with the real housing price matrix to capture the effects of immigration upon international housing price co-movements.

One incorporated the specified variance covariance matrix (1− FST or 1− GeoFST) to account for provenance nonindependence, while the second incorporated an identity matrix to capture the 'nugget effect' (Matheron 1963), in which variation in the response variable exceeds that expected through correlation between levels of the effect.

Our generative-discriminative framework is able to exploit the structure of rs-fMRI correlation matrices to capture group level effects, while simultaneously accounting for patient variability.

Others have modeled the spread of VZV, using time-of-exposure matrices to capture the mixing between different individuals (Zagheni et al., 2008) and how they change through time (Whitaker and Farrington, 2004).

A priority matrix used to capture the experience of skilled operators and to select suitable manipulated variables.

The balanced scorecard is a performance measurement matrix designed to capture financial and non-financial metrics that provide insight into the critical success factors for an organization, effectively aligning organization strategy to key performance objectives.

QFD employs a matrix format to capture a number of issues vital for the planning process.

The second-order entropy was defined in [54] using a co-occurrence matrix, used to capture transitions between gray levels.

Furthermore, in such models it is the structure of the Who-Acquires-Infection-From-Whom (WAIFW) matrix, used to capture the relative propensity of mixing between strata, that is of key importance [ 25].