Sentence examples for method needs less from inspiring English sources

The proposed method needs less storage space that causes less accumulation of numerical errors.

This method needs less storage space that causes less accumulation of numerical errors.

The other is that this modified method needs less transducers, a simpler experimental apparatus and easier operation.

The slope of L-curve method needs less calculation than the S-curve method does, but the T2 inversion results from these two methods are close.

From the numerical result, we can see that this method needs less iteration number to converge to the solution rapidly than the additive Schwarz method and SSN.

In addition, the design of nonlinear filter makes the optical flow equation simpler, and the optimal velocity mapping factor method needs less iteration and reduces the computational load.

In contrast to traditional shallow classifiers, deep learning methods need less domain-specific feature engineering.

As the amount of the WF-JDGSVD and WG-JDGSVD methods is not much larger than that of the F-JDGSVD and G-JDGSVD methods, and as the weighted methods need less iterations to convergence, the parallel version of the weighted methods seems very interesting.

Therefore the HPTM method is a powerful new method which needs less computation time and is much easier and more convenient than the HAM, because the Laplace transform allows one in many situations to overcome the deficiency mainly caused by unsatisfied boundary or initial conditions that appear in other semi-analytical methods such as HAM [53].

The researchers believe this "exploding wire" method, which needs less than 5% of the electric field required for an arc without an initial wire, could be used to make record-breaking arcs, hundreds of meters long.

Therefore the LHAM is a powerful new method which needs less computation time and is much easier and more convenient than the HPM, because the Laplace transform allows one in many situations to overcome the deficiency mainly caused by unsatisfied boundary or initial conditions that appear in other semi-analytical methods such as the HAM [48].