Sentence examples for recommend computing from inspiring English sources

Should that occur we recommend computing y j * from (hat{y}_{j} times e_{j}^) where e j * is a random draw from a gamma distribution with parameters ν and ν −1 (i.e. with mean 1.0 and variance ν −1).

In Equation (1), NMC represents mobile group of terminal size, N represents user scale, DSC represents user-generated data size, dc represents mobile group of terminals and data exchange center distance, Ce represents the server group of computing power and recommend computing center, and the space gain of SG represents computing center.

We recommend computing switch errors in conjunction with completeness metrics.

ESGE/ESGAR recommend computed tomographic colonography (CTC) as the radiological examination of choice for the diagnosis of colorectal neoplasia.

Most guidelines recommend computed tomography (CT) at regular intervals, e.g. thoracoabdominal CT at 12 and 36 months postoperatively as well as upon clinical suspicion.

On the strength of both accuracy and simplicity of the three models, a suitable model is recommended for computing the significant wave height transformation.

The sets of data are not consistent with this situation; subsequently, the researcher of the standardised eigenvector method is recommended for computing relative weights (Saaty, 1996, 2000; Lewis et al., 2006).

This is especially recommended for computing data-driven layouts for large networks containing more than ten thousand nodes.

To avoid numerical instability, Pollock (2006) recommends to compute the irregular component using the filter and to deduce the permanent component.

Although a model using the Lagrange nonlinear strain and the corresponding nonlinear stress yields the most accurate computational results of the natural frequencies, a model using the Lagrange strain and a linearized stress is recommended to compute the natural frequencies efficiently while still maintaining accuracy.

It is recommended to compute the OS in a narrow band of interest, usually not exceeding one biological frequency band (Mureşan et al. 2008).