Sentence examples for methods considered here from inspiring English sources

All higher-order LB methods considered here give improved results as compared with the standard LB method.

Furthermore, as we demonstrate in this paper, the extrapolation method tends to be less accurate in terms of life expectancy than the other methods considered here.

Their methods certainly reduce the effort involved in taking a sample of any particular size when compared with the methods considered here.

However, the estimators for α and ν based on the value of ({tilde beta }_{1}) are not the best among all the methods considered here.

The various methods considered here have been subdivided also in the rows of Table 1 depending on the nature of the sampling involved.

The aim of the methods considered here is to solve localized and persistent congestion problems by equalizing call blocking ratio throughout the network.

The multigrid method considered here is nonlinear and utilizes full approximation storage (FAS) [Ta'asan S. Multigrid one-shot methods and design strategy, Von Karman Institute Lecture Note, 1997 [28]] scheme.

The final exploratory method considered here is designed for lineament identification, the two-point azimuth (TPA) method of Lutz and Gutmann (1995) who applied it to the Pinacate volcanic field, Mexico.

Given that international surveys and assessments often feature dozens of system-level participants, a lack dependency on group size is a strength of the method considered here, at least where detection rates were high.

The particular method considered here is an adaptive finite difference method based on the equidistribution of a monitor function and it is one of the moving mesh methods proposed by W. Huang, Y. Ren, and R. D. Russell (1994, SIAM J. Numer. Anal.31 709).31

The method considered here to determine the sinkage and the trim, and their influence on the drag, yields theoretical predictions of the drag of the Wigley, S60 and DTMB5415 hulls that are much closer to experimental measurements than the corresponding predictions for the hull surfaces of the ships in equilibrium position at rest.