Sentence examples for more suitable condition from inspiring English sources

Adaptive filters are, in turn, time-varying systems which adapt their parameters to a more suitable condition or operation point in order to achieve a specified behavior.

Recently, Wang [12] used the same method as Anuradha's and generalized the results of Anuradha's; he obtained a more suitable condition for the existence of solutions for (1.3).

Unable to individually move to areas with more suitable conditions as the climate changes, plants must instead rely on their seeds dispersing far and often in order to migrate fast enough to keep pace with the changing climate.

The species can then disperse from grassland patch to patch by increasing population density during more suitable conditions.

More suitable conditions for coral development are found around islands and rocky promontories located away from the mainland shoreline such as Isla del Caño (Costa Rica), Isla Coiba, the Pearl Islands Panamaa), Isla Gorgona (southwestern Colombia), Isla La Plata, Isla Salango, and Bajo Montañita (central mainland coast of Ecuador) [63] [66].

Higher humidity levels leads to more suitable conditions for the house dust mite [ 35], which could explain the results in terms of indoor allergens.

The expression of EBER1 and latent genes in XUNE2-P1 was higher than that in SUNE2 cells, likely because the in vivo microenvironment provides more suitable conditions for promoting retention of the EBV genome.

Hence, we can conclude that annealing at 700°C is a more suitable annealing condition to have better crystallization of Si QDs in the crystalline ZnO matrix, low ρ, and high transmittance in the long-λ range.

According to the result of forecasts, household biogas will decrease in most provinces in the early 2020s, and be not as widely used as before, and finally show an agglomeration effect in southwest regions (in Fig. 6d) that have more suitable climate condition for all year biogas use, and more small-sized or family-sized livestock raising than any other region in China.

Somewhere down the road, we turned off the PCH and into more "suitable" driving conditions.

This paper investigates the classical (frequentist) and subjective (Bayesian) interpretations of uncertainty and their implications on prognostics, and argues that the Bayesian interpretation of uncertainty is more suitable for condition-based prognostics and health monitoring.