Sentence examples for metric which combines from inspiring English sources

This viability is determined herein using a linear combination metric, which combines efficiency and CO2 emissions.

In this paper, we present a new metric which combines the numerical information of the votes with independent information from those values, based on the proportions of the common and uncommon votes between each pair of users.

Number of false positives alone is of limited utility in assessing aligner performance, however positive predictive value (PPV) provides a useful metric which combines counts of both true and false positives in a single value (Table 6).

However, by deriving a modified risk metric, which combined all features of the Leiden prediction rule with our 12-gene risk metric (see online supplementary text and table S5), and applying it to the independent ACPA-negative UA cohort, we could improve the utility of the prediction rule for seronegative UA patients (AU ROC=0.84; SEM=0.06; figure 1D).

Duan et al. [23] also proposed a transformation metric H which combines P and Q in efforts to simplify the optimization problem.

A novel and effective approach has been proposed in [9] with the NTIA-video quality metric (VQM) which combines in a single score the perceptual impact of different video artifacts (block distortion, noise, jerkiness, blurring, and color modifications).

The major contribution is to propose a new similarity metric based on splats, which combines patch-aware similarity and part-aware similarity adaptively.

Rowson and Duma 31 later developed a new metric, the Combined Probability of Concussion (CPC), which combines the peak resultant linear and angular acceleration from a database of no-injury and concussion head impacts recorded using instrumented helmets.

Apart from being a stand-alone qualitative algebra, it is also used as a subalgebra in Meiri's approach to temporal reasoning, which combines reasoning about metric and qualitative temporal constraints over both time points and time intervals.

This burden can be estimated with the metric 'years of life lost' (YLL), which combines overall mortality and age at death.

A somewhat more complicated urban metric is the Index of Resident Economic Well Being, [ 46] which combines indicators from five Domains (unemployment rate; poverty rate; labor force participation; median household income; per capita income) by using a linear combination of N-scores (deviations from the median, as opposed to z-scores, which are standard deviations from the mean).