Sentence examples for more efficient reconstruction from inspiring English sources

Recently, Ju et al. (2014b) proposed a faster, more accurate, and more efficient reconstruction algorithm (an improved simulated annealing algorithm reconstruction method) to create a 3D model of the porous rock microstructure.

A project to make more permanent repairs and prevent future closures began on July 31, and from September 2 to October 24 the highway was closed during the week to allow for more efficient reconstruction.

More sophisticated and efficient reconstruction algorithms that consider the time course of tracer concentration [19] and the biologic constraints of the imaged radiopharmaceutical [20, 21] may be particularly helpful in this regard.

The ability to simultaneously coordinate the regeneration of multiple tissues would make reconstruction more efficient and might reduce morbidity and improve outcomes.

In addition to making reconstruction more efficient, Konbit aims to ensure that the rebuilding effort puts Haitians to work (the unemployment rate was 70percentt before the earthquake) and gives them training and experience that could be valuable once the relief teams have left.

With governments increasingly overstretched and natural disasters likely to increase in frequency and intensity, a thorough understanding of what contributes to efficient reconstruction is more important than ever.

It is shown in [12] that for Toeplitz matrix exhibiting structure and μ≃0.9, Bayesian reconstruction is more efficient than convex optimization methods.

However, how to design an efficient reconstruction by leveraging more realistic signal models that go beyond simple sparsity is still an open challenge.

In CS theory, the measurement matrix plays an important role to determine the performance of reconstruction [6, 7], because a more efficient measurement matrix for the compressive sampling leads to the higher probability of reconstruction.

In [10], the filterbank interpretation of multichannel sampling is presented more explicitly by using two identities, and the efficient reconstruction from multichannel samples is obtained.

An analysis by Coburn's staff shows that inspectors general at the Pentagon, State Department and U.S. Agency for International Development and for Iraq reconstruction have all been much more efficient than SIGAR at generating savings and recoveries.