Sentence examples for more reasonable index from inspiring English sources

To design a more reasonable index measuring transitivity, let us come back to the original meaning of transitivity on coauthorship: the probability of two collaborators (who do not coauthor yet) of a researcher coauthoring in future.

The basic idea behind the proposed method is encoding the PID parameters into a binary string, evaluating the control performance by a more reasonable index than the integral of absolute error (IAE) and the integral of time weighted absolute error (ITAE), updating the solution by the selection based on power-law probability distribution and binary mutation for the selected bad elements.

When gene expression levels were normalised by the reads per kilobase of transcript per million mapped reads (RPKM) values to get a more reasonable index for relative levels of transcript expression, the top 10 contigs with the highest RPKM values (Additional file 1: Table S3) were still mapped by 26% of total mapped reads.

Given the mixed results in different studies, a fixed static value of HLA-DR may not be appropriate to be applied in all patient populations and the dynamic change of HLA-DR seems more reasonable as an index for mortality.

The result showed that the distributions of the contact pressure between tenon and mortise, the equivalence stress and reliability index were more reasonable.

Compared with Eq. (2), the new index is more reasonable, for example, for an edge in a m-clique is 2 m - 1 m 2, which decreases as the size of a clique increases.

Although the comprehensive measure and natural hazard measure of flood risk distributed similarly over the entire region, the former one which considered the socio-economic indices is more reasonable in term of real impact to natural and socio-economy.

So, it appears to be more reasonable to consider a projection of the CSP indices on the full fast and slow subspaces.

We therefore believe that it is more reasonable to measure organizational density through the comprehensive developmental index of a certain type of organization.

Atherogenic index is increasingly regarded as a more reasonable parameter of dyslipidemia rather than individual cholesterols [31].

However, it seems more reasonable to assume that a quality loss is incurred by the user even when the index deviates from the target within the specification limits.