Sentence examples for quantity of observations from inspiring English sources

The passage of volcanic ash clouds over central Europe, a territory hosting a dense network of meteorological and air quality observatories, generated a quantity of observations unusual for volcanic clouds.

In this study we also demonstrate the benefit of using both database related and de novo methods in the protein interaction research to enhance both the quality and the quantity of observations.

Sample size refers to quantity of observations used to measure the change; duration refers to the length of PDSA cycle application; and complexity refers to the quantity of changes administered per cycle.

The extremely large quantity of observations was another convincing ingredient; physicians are data-driven and because of the large sampling had confidence in the accuracy of the compliance measurements.

Also, changing B affects the quantity of observation data and accordingly the number of summands in (16) that equals 2K+1.

Note that changing M affects the quantity of observation data and accordingly the number of rows of E k that equals QM.

Note that changing δ does not affect either the size of E k or the number of summands in (16), because it does not affect either quantity of observation data or the number of parameters for estimation.

Finally, a sensitivity analysis of observational uncertainties and network densification suggests the existence of a trade-off between quantity and quality of observations.

In groundwater modelling, an appropriate soil characterization is strongly recommended to evaluate both the fate and transport of solutes and the performance of groundwater remediation criterion, though parameter estimation techniques are often blocked by several inherent difficulties (i.e. ill-posedness and insufficient quantity and quality of observation data).

Goldin did show some interest in a proposal by Saul Perlmutter of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to build a telescopic satellite that would vastly expand both the quantity and precision of observations of distant supernovae, which have suggested that space is filled with a strange form of energy that counteracts gravity on large scales (see Science, 18 December 1998, p. 2156).

New communication and digital image technologies have enabled the public to produce large quantities of flood observations and share them through social media.