Sentence examples for more robust behaviour from inspiring English sources

Additionally, a more robust behaviour against extreme events at single stations is achieved with the use of trimmed L-moments.

In addition to exploring approaches to create more robust behaviour change, designers should minimize the duration of operation and maximize the number of households served by the device.

When an appropriate pattern recognition algorithm is used, MRF also provides a new and more robust behaviour in the presence of noise or other acquisition errors that may lead to the near complete suppression of deleterious effects stemming from these factors.

Using this mechanism we obtain linear velocity values that are adapted to each different circumstance, and thus a higher average velocity as well as smoother and more robust behaviours are achieved.

More sophisticated statistical methods for deriving growth and yield models (e.g., Bayesian approaches or Big Data Analytic approaches) have seen more limited applications to date, but may result in more robust model behaviour as well as allow better insights into the underlying processes driving tree and stand development.

Their work supports our view that existence of multiple paths makes social networks more robust to selfish behaviour of nodes.

This method provides a more robust classification of behaviour that otherwise may have been biased by different GPS acquisition probabilities.

Additionally, particle growth behaviour is more robust as it depends only on the amount of liquid added and is unaffected by the impeller's rotation speed.

Taken together, the emerging evidence suggests that the physical environment could play an important role in children's physical activity behaviour, but more robust evidence is required.

We also found that the degree of nonlinearity in two models of the Arabidopsis circadian clock, the two-loop and three-loop models, can be diminished and still produce more robust models with equivalent model behaviours.

This extreme concentration raises, in turn, doubts about whether America's regulators, or those of any other country, could afford a repeat of Andersen's prosecution, pursuing one of the surviving firms to the point of extinction if they uncover another big scandal.So the industry's consolidation would seem to demand, at the least, a much more robust set of regulations governing its behaviour.