Sentence examples for rely on the correlation from inspiring English sources

McKee (1990) rely on the correlation between the amount of filling of the pump and pumping cycle to control the pumping speed for preventing the well from being pumped dry or pump-off.

Correlation-based techniques are generally advantageous over single particle tracking schemes since they rely on the correlation of image subsets with 40 80 particles on average and hence are much less sensitive to spatial and temporal intensity variation of individual particles.

5) The authors rely on the correlation analysis (that is not transparent) to make their point.

Several methods are commonly used to estimate reliability (for example, Cronbach's Alpha or test-retest correlations), but all rely on the correlation between items (Alpha) or scale scores (test-retest).

While both rely on the correlation between DNA marker alleles and the phenotypic expression of a trait of interest, association studies can provide relatively higher resolution in terms of defining the genomic position of a gene or QTL, since it can be applied to naturally occurring populations such as human populations or germplasm collections.

The developed optical system relies on the correlation method that is invariant to the beam wandering.

Further, the accuracy of the existing methods greatly relies on the correlation between calculated and experimental data.

The works [15 17] have relied on the correlation between the intra RD cost and its estimation based on Hadamard transform, for early termination of the intra mode and CU coding decisions.

The often used approach in the corrosion inhibition studies employing quantum chemical calculations that relies on the correlation between molecular electronic structure parameters and inhibition effectiveness is critically examined.

The first estimate relied on the correlation between cell cycle duration and mycelial extension rate.

As the occurrence of a relation relies on the correlation of the observed data, we also allow for changing the direction of a relation.