Sentence examples for over convergence from inspiring English sources

In this way, we put in evidence the over convergence phenomenon for these q-Durrmeyer polynomials; namely, the extensions of approximation properties (with quantitative estimates) from the real interval [0,1] to compact disks in the complex plane.

It's a showdown between consumer electronics and personal computers over convergence". Ms. Weber, like many other executives, acknowledges that the longer the format battle continues, the higher the likelihood that consumers will find other solutions, including video-on-demand.

Less than 20 neurons consistently reduced the overall accuracy (<85%) and more than 50 nodes did not improve the result but might promote over convergence and a loss of model generality.

The value of r ensures that the local region contains lip area and cannot result in over-convergence.

On account of utilizing illumination equalization, the proposed method avoids the problem of partial convergence or over-convergence owing to the non-uniform illumination.

Nathalie E. Paton, a sociologist cited by Gladwell, has studied the self-produced videos of many post-Columbine shooters and identified an over-all "convergence of visual productions" that includes this spreading of one's arms wide.

This type of system is especially problematic for iterative solvers, but the paper presents a new pre-conditioner that carry over the fast convergence of the pre-conditioned conjugate gradient method also to indefinite systems.

In this paper, we present an experimental investigation of the DTN architecture with a Bundle Protocol (BP) running over TCP-based convergence layer (TCPCL) protocol in a simulated cislunar communication environment characterized by a long link disruption.

This would happen over a convergence period, throughout which emissions permits would be tradeable.

The article concludes with some thoughts about additional lines of research in this area and the implications of this data for the ongoing debate over regulatory convergence.

He must not repeat over fiscal convergence the mistake of Margaret Thatcher, who ignored Nigel Lawson's twice-repeated warning before the Luxembourg meeting in December 1985 that "the inclusion of European monetary union as a treaty objective would be a political commitment going well beyond previous references to EMU".