Sentence examples for reasonably chosen from inspiring English sources

Numerical experiments are presented which demonstrate that the design accuracy of the boundary conditions is achieved and, for comparable effort, exceeds that of a convolution perfectly matched layer with reasonably chosen parameters.

The present paper first illustrates this problem by showing that weighted, directed interconnection topologies can be designed to make any reasonably chosen configuration of the agents on the circle a stable equilibrium of a basic continuous-time consensus algorithm.

Therefore, location of shear critical section should be reasonably chosen for the analysis.

The carrier mobility is reasonably chosen to be μ = 20,000 cm2 V−1 s−1 from experiment results [37].

First, he construes the loyalty that he considers central to the possession of a life over which one is sovereign as some reasonably chosen cause: unchosen causes do not qualify as causes in Royce's sense.

The data in Fig. 4 also indicate in a higher precision the majority of scanners of vendor B. If the relative errors of the measured activities by the scanners are compared to a reasonably chosen threshold of 50%%, Fig. 4 shows that the first scanner of vendor A exceeds 50 % at 43 kBq, while the first scanner of vendor B exceeds this percentage at 16 kBq.

This is in opposition with Markov models and other classification methods that were not studied here for this reason: after a classification process one has to reasonably choose (if not) the number of groups and then identify among them the "atypical" one.

An immediate club-jack lead would have made the defense easy, but Willenken (West) reasonably chose the diamond ace.

But we could just as reasonably choose 1993, the year Coca-Cola adopted the animal to spearhead its new global marketing campaign.

It's why older men with small, low-grade prostate cancers may reasonably choose active surveillance, deferring any form of treatment unless their tumors enlarge or symptoms develop.

Even if they are told that virtually all other human societies agree and that this agreement stems from evolved human nature, they may still reasonably choose to act otherwise.