Sentence examples for redundant estimates from inspiring English sources

In a surface wave transmission test, many transmission values can be obtained within a frequency range; thus, multiple redundant estimates of crack depth may be calculated from a single measurement.

As a result, ETM leads people to prefer redundant estimates when the ratio of measurement error to bias is relatively high.

"About" is generally redundant with "estimate".

The range of work they all do—oceanography, glaciology, marine biology, ecology, meteorology, atmospheric chemistry, geology, climatology, geodesy, space physics and more besides is inspiring, bewildering and in perhaps in places just a little redundant: one estimate has it that the village has 17 weather stations.

Officials said devices trapping vapors at gasoline pumps were unneeded because anti-pollution technology on today's vehicles makes the vapor traps "redundant". The EPA estimates savings of $67 million a year once that requirement is eased.

To increase redundant observations and estimate fractional cycle bias (FCB) in a global network and whole session, hundreds of globally distributed Global Navigation Satellite System GNSSS) tracking stations are required in the server side.

Barash et al. used variability in redundant measurements to estimate noise, and found that RMA outperformed dChip and MAS5 without decreasing the number of differentially expressed genes [6].

The second part of this formula estimates the redundant number of tests as a result of marker dependency.

Redundant QSLBs collaborate to estimate the capabilities of the individual cluster members, share the available cluster capacity, and monitor the QoS parameters.

On the other hand, Rank-Sort-MDP(_{mathrm {REF}}) is faster than RuleRank-CBA algorithm (9.18 vs 42.07 s) and it is, also, faster than the Hybrid-RuleRank (9.18 vs 42.10 s), since there are many redundant and repeated functions estimated and created in RuleRank-CBA.

The difference in assumptions between Pashler's estimate and Cowan's is reflected after dropping redundant terms by dividing Cowan's estimate by the correct rejection rate.