Sentence examples for optimisation due to from inspiring English sources

The optimisation problem was formulated following the sequential approach for dynamic optimisation, due to the discontinuous nature of ATAD.

This global optimisation procedure is combined with local optimisation due to the influence of the current positions of the ants on the moving probabilities.

Moreover, there is no need for mesh regeneration or smoothing during the optimisation due to the absence of a volume mesh.

The radiation of phyllostomid bats is a unique example among mammals in terms of ecological and phenotypic diversity, and should be considered an important model system for studies of the evolution of functional optimisation due to the ecological diversity under the constraints imposed by powered flight [ 72].

A further subgroup analysis will assess if there is a difference of safety between a) elective patients who will receive preoperative haemoglobin optimisation compared to b) anemic patients who will not undergo preoperative haemoglobin optimisation due to failed postponement of surgery in case of surgical urgency or non-elective surgery, respectively.

Some papers (e.g., [12, 13]) address optimisations due to a collaboration of competing freight forwarders.

GA is chosen to solve this optimisation model due to its capability in solving many large and complex optimisation problems compared with other heuristic methods.

A genetic algorithm is proposed as the optimisation method due to its efficiency and independence on the initial values.

Constructing multilayer optical coatings (MOCs) is a difficult large-scale optimisation problem due to the enormous size of the search space.

Empirical models have been developed for design and process optimisation but due to the complexity of the flow behaviour in the hydrocyclone these do not provide information on the internal separation mechanisms.

When it comes to psychopathology, however, we encounter a difficult problem: Is 'deviant' behaviour the result of inefficient model optimisation or due to an 'inefficient' model of the world?