Sentence examples for metric to avoid from inspiring English sources
For this reason, we prefer to use 'Branciari metric' to avoid the confusion.
For practical applications, we design a new contrast quality metric by normalizing the standard contrast metric to avoid the inconsistency of the standard metric.
Besides, an important requirement of a routing metric is to avoid the existence of cross-links in a given routing tree so that whenever a node wants to transmit to a specific target, it obtains the correct forward set from the routing metric in a way that a node will not send and receive from the same node; otherwise, a routing cycle would be created.
Energy density, a novel routing metric, is used to avoid forwarding packets to subareas whose nodes have lower residual energies.
In addition, a more reasonable metric has been introduced to avoid a misjudgment in a specific situation and a convenient method has been proposed to determine reasonable thresholds for the metrics on a real-time condition.
Alam et al. [9] formulated the following notions by using certain properties on ordered metric space (in order to avoid the necessity of continuity requirement on underlying mapping) utilized by earlier authors especially from [5, 11] besides some other ones.
An awesome, sustainable culture depends on our ability to avoid vanity metric worship.
An experimental design in the concentration range 0.0015<xsolute-i<0.023 was explored, optimizing the metric distance among the solutes to avoid clustering.
The mean rank for 2-class experiments is accompanied by the coverage metric, which is very important to avoid misinterpretation of the results.
It's estimated that the Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System in California will enable power producers to avoid emitting 400,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide per year, the equivalent of removing 72,000 vehicles from the road.
The TSDs presented until now rely on an assumed geometric mean ratio (GMR) value of the BE metric in stage I in order to avoid inflation of type I error.
