Sentence examples for poor optimisation from inspiring English sources

There are small elements of lag and stutter when navigating the phone, which is likely down to poor optimisation of Amazon's Fire OS software and its Dynamic Perspective 3D simulation – more on those later – rather than the processor.

It's not there all the time, but is a sign of poor software optimisation.

Research over many years has increased the fracture energy, but the fatigue resistance of these toughened polymers is very poor, limiting the optimisation of structures.

Although most guidelines mention inhaler technique and adherence, general awareness of their importance remains low and clinical skills in their assessment poor [ 46]; optimisation of use of current medications is rarely included in the design of randomised controlled trials that involve stepping up for uncontrolled asthma.

To ensure that we assess the intrinsic properties of the design and not effects of poor control, we use dynamic optimisation to determine optimal controls for each design.

Thus, the categorical Q-Score allows the identification of subjects with poor metabolic control who require therapy optimisation.

41 Indeed, the highlighting of poor blood pressure control and treatment optimisation in the non-intervention group may have led to an underestimate of the intervention effect.

This means that the randomly initialised models in the new optimisation phase are always poorer than the best models of the previous phase, but the reduction in the size of the feature space means that the performance of the model quickly recovers and matches or improves on earlier performance.

Search engine optimisation is a morass of poor quality tools and consultants.

Although building roof system has always been the location for placing solar energy unit, the confined space of roof surface with predetermined orientation and poor architectural uniformity revealed the limitation of optimisation [1, 2].

The poor uptake of risk identification strategies and optimisation protocols may be as much to do with our blunted cultural perception of risk as with resource limitations.