Sentence examples for outputs contributes to from inspiring English sources
Assessing different higher order sensitivities effects of different sets of input parameters on model outputs contributes to: quantifying parameters having the highest impact on outputs uncertainties, traversing output design space efficiently, and converging to a higher circuit performance in a reasonable runtime compared to other approaches.
Stated outputs contribute to the knowledge of the impact of different biosocial and socioeconomic characteristics on the development of regional disparities in health.
PAB ran the subjects for the second half of the experiment (Group 2), coded and checked the data from the raw computer outputs, contributed to the analyses, created the figures, and wrote a draft of the methods section.
Therefore, the DKC1 complex may coordinate diverse transcriptional outputs contributing to stemness by cooperating with both stem cell-specific and cell-ubiquitous activators and coactivators (Mediator, the XPC complex, SCC-B).
The use of a pulmonary artery catheter, which directly monitors cardiac output, contributes to the accurate estimation of the cardiovascular status [7, 8].
Secondly, binding of erroneous input and desired output contributes to better convergence in terms of reduced prediction error when using the NN for unseen data.
Porter's enormous output contributed to their quandary.
The number of hours worked rose more quickly in the first quarter than output, contributing to the slower productivity growth rate.
Rising aggregate profits correspond to a decline in labor's share of output, contributing to stagnant wages.
The news from industry was particularly weak, with November's sharp drop on output contributing to a rather grim fourth quarter and leaving the overall picture for manufacturing in 2012 the weakest since 2009".
According to Lamb, for much of the continent, "the poor were reduced to eating dogs, cats and even children". This scanty food output contributed to a decline in population which was aggravated by disease.
