Sentence examples for perfect calculations from inspiring English sources
Even though that is still not long enough for perfect calculations, it is almost good enough for error correction algorithms to detect and fix any mistakes.
"It was the perfect calculation," he said.
Thus, given a simple-enough specification of the dependence of the forces to which the particles are subjected on their relative positions, the techniques of integral calculus can be used to carry out the perfect calculation of the particles' positions.
It calls for perfect delicate calculation of how much power to expend before a brutal final phase, the speed to surge from the back, while the ability to position oneself in the bunch and avoid being trapped at the back is critical.
In our theory, the velocity-variation π/2 focusing and radius-change effect have been predicted to perfect the calculation of the vertical electric focusing.
The predicted results are in almost perfect agreement with exact calculations of the detailed response and net transmitted power.
This calculation assumes perfect packing of individual monomers within the oligomer and that the density of the proteins is the same in aggregated and unaggregated forms.
In a frictionless, perfect-information, costless-calculation world we wouldn't need money, and it wouldn't matter how prices were listed.
GDDR5 memory is optimised for high bandwidth, which is perfect for use in graphics calculations, but also has higher latency than DDR3 RAM, which would be a problem for a general purpose CPU.
The fact that Mayer stands to make tens of millions of dollars from the deal — Fortune's Stephen Gandel estimated the number at a hundred and twenty-three million, though Yahoo challenged his calculations — is a perfect illustration of how corporate America's fascination with visionary C.E.O.s has inflated executive pay in the past thirty years.
But by combining measurements with a perfect crystal and the theoretical calculations, the new study drives home the message, says Aarhus's Christensen.
