Sentence examples for performance beyond which from inspiring English sources

One of the reasons for this decline in activity is that most of the competing methods have converged on a similar level of performance beyond which they have been unable to improve, and possibly because the level of performance that they achieve is, by bioinformatics standards, exceptionally good.

Now, researchers have been able to decipher a key aspect of the behavior of perovskites made with different formulations: With certain additives there is a kind of "sweet spot" where greater amounts will enhance performance and beyond which further amounts begin to degrade it.

Also, Graphcore supports an on-die interconnect and a "memory in processor" (on-die memory) approach that could result in excellent application performance beyond that which the TFlops benchmark would imply.

However, in earlier research using a similar training paradigm, it was demonstrated that there was substantial improvement in performance beyond that which could be attributed to repeated testing alone (Lesch 2003, 2008a).

Third, time pressure did affect performance because there was a level of time pressure beyond which performance could not be maintained, although that level differed for different teams.

In comparison, an ammonia removal of 59% was observed in the non-aerated bed up to a loading rate of 1.6 gNH4+-N/m2/d beyond which performance deteriorated.

Considering the totality of this low energy agro-system based economy, we simplify many operational variables into a unique graphical solution space, which reveals both reasonable expectations of agroecological EROI performance, and extreme asymptotes, beyond which indicate regions of system failure.

Conversely, the specification of a maximum age beyond which performance of screening is not "counted" could promote underuse in healthy patients who are older than 75 but are still likely to benefit because of good life expectancy.

The findings of the current study and that of Brickman et al. (20) may be explained by the law of Yerkes and Dodson (21), which states that task performance increases with emotional arousal up to an "optimum point," beyond which reductions in performance occur.

The court saw “no justification in reason or in the statute to draw a line beyond which the performance of athletes becomes so excellent that a competition restricted to their level deprives its situs of the character of a public accommodation.” Ibid.

In other words, 30% crude oil saturation was the critical point beyond which foam performance dropped.