Sentence examples for more usual approach from inspiring English sources

Differently from the more usual approach, the solutions are sought in the form of a simple layer potential for the Dirichlet problem and a double layer potential for the traction problem.

This suggests that if the statistical significance of the predictions made from the real data were calibrated by the performance from node degree, the results would be drastically different from the more usual approach of using a permuted matrix.

Instead of the more usual approach of just choosing the parameter set for which the model best matches experimental data, we keep all parameters and look at the ensembleoutput of the model.

A more usual approach(41) is to assume that b is equal to 0.37 Å and solve for R0′ in eq 27 which is readily derived from eqs 9 and 26: Here V is the valence of the cation and R j the length of the jth bond in the coordination sphere of the cation.

By combining these two techniques across a statistically significant number of devices, we are able to directly link specific defect-related features to device performance and to provide insights that could not be achieved by the more usual approach of assessing the general defect structure of the material from which devices are made.

22 Notwithstanding these peculiarities, our estimates were of the same order of magnitude with respect to those using more usual approaches.

This funding relationship has provided UNICEF with a valuable opportunity to develop and test an integrated, multi-sectoral approach to humanitarian programming, distinct from the more usual vertical approaches with single sector funding.

The simulation results show that the proposed mechanism could be considered a valid alternative to the more usual negotiation approaches in several market conditions.

This method involves only one (albeit complicated) solution of the equations and contrasts with the more usual Monte-Carlo approach where many such solutions are required.

Had there been more homogeneity in the delivery components and target groups for the interventions, so that we could take the more usual cost-effectiveness approach of pooling interventions of the same type and evaluating cost-effectiveness from the pooled intervention effect and modal intervention cost, none of the interventions for promoting fruits and vegetables would be cost-effective.

The method presented is more efficient than the usual approach based on mixed model equations and robust to numerical problems caused by near-singularity due to closely linked markers.