Sentence examples for methods should have from inspiring English sources

Ideal methods should have a high success rate, with easy implementation and minimal complications.

Appropriate analysis methods should have some additional new characteristics, mainly regarding their adaptation to the continuous evolution of the NGNs.

In the version of this Letter originally published, the citation to ref. 30 in the Fig. 1 caption should have been to ref. 29, and the citation to ref. 29 in the Methods should have been to ref. 30.

We provide a discussion of when random search methods are guaranteed to converge almost surely to a globally optimal system design, as well as a description of desirable features such methods should have in order to yield attractive empirical performance.

To be fair, the watermarked images for all the tested methods should have the same perceptual quality and the hidden watermark message should be of the same length.

Fully automated skull-stripping methods should have the capability to extract the brain accurately from a large database of T1-WI MRI of head scans without any user intervention according to Somasundaram et al. [18].

Therefore, the proposed ECL-based method should have wide applications in diagnosis of genetic diseases due to its simplicity, low cost, and high sensitivity at extremely low concentrations.

The lawyer who represented Mr. Bilski and Mr. Warsaw, J. Michael Jakes, said that he and his clients were "disappointed by today's decision" because they believed that the hedging method should have been patentable.

With the significant enhancement in resolution and easiness for application of this method, this novel method should have potential for a wide range of application in fluorescence microscopy based on parallel detecting.

They're a predictably mixed bag: I advise skipping past Louis-Do de Lencquesaing's smarmy Au galop and alighting instead on Alice Winocour's sensually reckless period drama Augustine, which is the film David Cronenberg's A Dangerous Method should have been.

The method should have merit in predicting the vibration of built-up thin-plate structures in the so-called "mid-frequency" region where the modal density of the long waves is too low to allow confident application of statistical energy analysis, yet the modal density of the short flexural waves is too high to allow efficient finite element analysis.