Sentence examples for quantified measurement from inspiring English sources

With daily coverage at 1-km2 spatial resolution, and a quantified measurement uncertainty, the burned area mapping algorithm presented in this paper is well suited for the development of wildfire emission inventories.

Finally, it requires concurrent use of an implementation process, like Evo, based on quantified measurement of performance and costs at frequent evolutionary cycles, and of necessary analysis and correction to maintain progress toward (potentially adjusted or traded off) formal and quantified targets.

Subsequently, with the intention of providing a correction approach, we successfully modeled the quantified measurement error with a synthetic function.

The MCMC method provides confidence regions for the estimated metabolic fluxes in single cardiac biopsies, taking the quantified measurement noise level and the nonlinear dependencies between parameters fully into account.

Thus, validation sub-studies using objective measures of physical activity within large epidemiological studies are desirable to quantify measurement error and later correct estimates of physical activity and health outcomes for measurement error.

To assess the contribution of these measurement biases to thickness and therefore volume estimation, an experiment was conducted to quantify measurement uncertainties.

Measured data is fit with a reference function that serves as the basis for the envelope used in uncertainty space to quantify measurement uncertainty.

wCV quantifies measurement error relative to the size of the (positive) kinetic parameters.

Additional components of variation, such as replicate measurements to quantify measurement error, can easily be added [ 29, 31, 52].

Absolute reliability indices, including the standard error of measurement, minimal detectable change, and Bland-Altman limits of agreement, were used to quantify measurement errors and determine systematic biases of the two test occasions.

To quantify measurement precision with relative errors, experimentalists often use the coefficient of variation (CV), which is calculated by dividing the standard deviation of peak area/height by the mean peak area/height [ 4– 6].