Sentence examples for number of forecasted from inspiring English sources

Our approach to pick up the maximum stress changes from the values calculated at several depths and for the two possible receivers (i.e., the two possible fault planes that are consistent with a focal mechanism solution) clearly biases (towards increase) the number of forecasted rates.

In 3 TUs, the number of correctly forecasted landslides diminishes, but this drawback is partially balanced by a decrease of false alarms.

These include long forecasting horizons (up to 52 periods ahead), a high number of quantities to be forecasted, which limits the possibility of human intervention, as well as frequent introduction of new articles (for which no past sales are available for parameter calibration) and withdrawal of running articles.

In the maps showing the forecasted number of shocks, it is difficult to detect the lower frequency associated with the stress shadows.

More importantly, temporal high stress loading associated with volcanic activity and slow slip events along plate boundary raise the rate of seismicity and thus the forecasted number of large earthquakes (e.g., Toda et al., 2002; Toda and Matsumura, 2006).

However, our model differs from them as follows: the off-fault aftershock zones can be simulated using finite fault sources; the regional areal patterns of triggered seismicity are modified by the dominant mechanisms of the potential sources; the imparted stresses due to large earthquakes produce stress shadows that lead to a reduction of the forecasted number of earthquakes.

From the function equation, the forecasted number of guidelines in 2008, 2009, and 2010 would be 47, 63, and 84 respectively.

(2) sufficiency level = the forecasted number of physician the required number of physician × corrective coefficient In equation (2), the required physician number is derived from the claims of hospital administrators, and does not include clinics.

Fig. 5. Temporal variation of forecasted daily numbers of earthquakes (sun crosses) in the region (N126°~148°, E28°~45°) during 24 September 2003 to 22 October 2003.

Fig. 4. Examples of forecasted images of expected numbers of earthquakes on (a) 24 September 2003, (b) 25 September 2003, (c) 26 September 2003 and (d) 13 October 2003.

Monthly moving averaged numbers of observed and forecasted ESKAPE infectious episodes were found to show a complete overlapping of their respective smoothed time series curves.