Sentence examples for provide a trade from inspiring English sources
A first step will be therefore to provide a trade off between estimation capacity and not too restrictive assumptions on the process itself, with respect to real spike train data.
Its purpose was to provide a trading centre for the population and a base for expeditions.
Bolland, who will provide a trading update on Thursday, is under pressure to improve performance after a disappointing Christmas and evidence that his overseas ambitions have stalled.
In 2007, the New Zealand Stock Exchange had created a venture known as Time Zone One, or T.Z.1, to provide a trading system for credits created by the Kyoto Protocol on climate change and to develop a global registry.
KPSs are typically designed to provide a trade-off between the key storage, the local connectivity and the resilience.
This IATA chooses some sensors instead of all sensors to imitate sink's behaviors; thus, it can provide a trade-off between the protection strength and the communication overhead. .
For tackling these NP-hard problems, metaheuristic optimisation methods are utilised, which provide a trade-off between the quality of solutions and the computation time.
where i ∈ {0, 1}, α i are defined to provide a trade-off between visual quality and time saving, and μ i is the average of LRCs of MBs for class i from Table 1.
Therefore, matched filter (MF) receiver in combination with the double-side successive interference cancellation (DSIC) algorithm is used instead to provide a trade-off between computational complexity and bit error rate (BER) performance [11].
The possibility to use spatial-temporal features/regions was considered in [9] in order to provide a trade-off between the correlation with subjective values and the overhead for side-information.
By combining the individual temporal and spatial compensation approaches and applying different techniques based on the picture and/or macroblock type, overall architectures are obtained that provide a trade-off between computational complexity and rate-distortion performance.
