Sentence examples for more accurate benchmark from inspiring English sources

When the FIA data were combined with a previous inventory that included sampling of nonforest plots, 21 to 27% of the total biomass of all trees was accounted for in nonforest conditions, resulting in a more accurate benchmark for comparing to total biomass derived from the LIDAR maps.

Short-term (30 days) mortality frequently is used as an outcome measure after cardiac surgery, although it has been proposed that the follow-up period should be extended to 120 days to allow for more accurate benchmarking.

Aligned with EHR systems, the standardization of healthcare data collection will facilitate evidence based care by clinicians and allow for more accurate benchmarking among providers to identify best practices across the continuum of care.

Compared to pseudospectral time-domain simulations, our modified Born approach is two orders of magnitude faster and nine orders of magnitude more accurate in benchmark tests in 1, 2, and 3-dimensional systems.

Scientists working with memory-related neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's might be able to use this technique to identify early warning signs of memory loss or to develop more accurate, imaging-based benchmarks for memory loss, she adds.

We find 1-month-, 3-month-, 6-month- and 12-month-ahead forecasts obtained from a focused time-delay neural network to be significantly more accurate than forecasts from other benchmark models.

The results provided herein suggest that event rate prediction based on the modified UKPDS model could be used as a benchmark for more accurate prediction of event rates in prospectively designed clinical trials.

Finally, they quarrel with the benchmarks assigned to their funds by Morningstar and believe their custom benchmarks are more accurate.

Access to more accurate type of phone use benchmarks would have also allowed weighting by type of phone use.

It can be seen that the proposed APPF-CBMeMBer algorithm provides more accurate target number estimates than the benchmark MMP-CBMeMBer algorithm.

This finding is in line with Diebold and Li (J Econom 130 337 364, 2006), whose forecasts for long horizons are much more accurate than those of several standard benchmark models.