"rate name" is a valid phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific rate or level of something, such as interest rates, performance rates, or success rates. Here is an example sentence: "The current interest rate for this loan is 5%; however, we also offer a special rate, known as our 'golden rate', for customers with excellent credit."
Cocco et al. (2010) redefined the "reference rate" as the r value computed according to the former definition and adopted the "background rate" naming for the rates computed according to the later definition; they also discussed the differences and effects on seismicity forecasts of the two approaches.
The charts simplify the sizing procedure of the CC/DV-PEC system by specifying the operational design parameters which include temperatures of DV supply and CC surface, PEC airflow rate, the ratio of total load over DV airflow rate named displaced air parameter (P), and the CC cooling load.
In practice, when the rate R is not known, one can try to design a test which is locally optimal around a given payload rate, named Locally Asymptotically Uniformly Most Powerful (LAUMP) test, as proposed in [6,8], but this lies outside the scope of this paper.
In order to study TCP behavior under different traffic loads, the average TCP data transfer rate, named as average goodput, has been adopted as a reference parameter; its value has been obtained through repeated simulation runs (at least 10 independent runs were made for each configuration).
Similarly, we define a variation rate named VRMI that displays the relative variation of the OR obtained after CC and MI analyses.
16 patients (4%) rejected the participation in the study (96.1% cooperation rate) naming various reasons such as lack of time or simply unwillingness to participate in the study.
Doing this, one selects the "best" version of a classifier and evaluates it using the same data, which of course leads to an underestimation of the error rate (named "bias source I" in our present paper).
"We knew we needed a first-rate name," he said.
A Famous Name's Consequences Mr. Bush may not have had a decent suit when he announced his candidacy, but he had other assets -- among them a first-rate name.
They found that while named Democratic incumbents had a -4 net approval rating, named Republicans had a +5 net approval rating.
The fiction tended to be second-rate work by first-rate names, but the interviews that Hefner published were often major events: Miles Davis, Malcolm X, Vladimir Nabokov, Ayn Rand, Martin Luther King, Jr., Fidel Castro, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, George McGovern, Jimmy Carter, and the very last testament of John Lennon.
