"metric values" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to numerical data or measurements that are used to evaluate or compare something based on a specific system of measurement, such as metric units. Example sentence: "The company's success can be seen in its increasing annual revenue and consistently high metric values for customer satisfaction."
The intended effect is to summarize the metric values of a given set of landscapes by reducing the number of metrics that need to be interpreted.
In Sweden and Norway (population in 1867 5,897,159) the decimal division has been adopted without the metric values.
However, while in many cases the thresholding is straightforward, noise and measurement errors can lead to misleading metric values.
Meanwhile, it can significantly increase nearly 15% in the scoring metric values, comparing with other optimization-based algorithms.
Surface metric values were highly variable across the floodplain and revealed a high degree of spatial organisation in floodplain topography.
Special attention should be paid to the relationships between metric values and ecological processes rather than the numbers themselves.
Finally, a perceptual metric function is defined, based on the perceptual metric values extracted at equal interval viewing distances.
Metric values are plotted against density thresholds as a scalogram and interpreted to understand the dynamics of landscape spatial structure.
However, even though interactions occurred, this only affected the magnitude of the difference in landscape metric values.
In this chapter, we present the findings of a free colour naming experiment which has been designed to collect multilingual colour names with their corresponding metric values.
The metric values are evaluated for a real life application, which helps us to know the complexity and the reliability of the ATM software.
