Sentence examples for rigorous properties from inspiring English sources

Because parameters are abstracted from their low level numerical parameters, they have mathematically rigorous properties such as the ability to be combined, subtracted, and/or added together while still maintaining controllable and repeatable effects to the agent model.

In this study, more rigorous property models in a computer aided tool called Virtual Process-Product Design Laboratory (VPPD-Lab) are applied onto the defined compositions of the surrogate gasoline.

The third segment was a modified version of a section of Autism Survey as developed by Stone et al. [ 5] which has been shown to demonstrate rigorous psychometric properties [ 16].

This work addresses the design of reactive distillation columns to produce ETBE, based on a detailed first-principles model that considers equilibrium and kinetic information, rigorous physical property data, and catalyst deactivation.

Instead, it results from a rigorous mathematical property of evolutionary game dynamics, which dictates that the evolutionary outcome of the disease can be equivalently analyzed in terms of matrix (2).

Both AAA and Mobil do more rigorous evaluations of properties at the upper end of the spectrum; accommodations at the lower end are rated more on cleanliness and amenities.

Some rigorous large sample properties are established, which show that the proposed estimators were asymptotically semiparametric efficient.

For a series of tunnel diameter-to-depth ratios and material properties, rigorous lower- and upper-bound solutions for the ultimate surcharge loading are obtained by applying finite element limit analysis techniques.

What we're seeing the start of in Khan's City Hall is a more rigorous approach to property market regulation, which is what planning policy is for.

Figure 6 presents those results with solid lines representing rigorous solution (with property variation), while the dashed lines are for constant viscosity condition.

A more rigorous minimalism holds that properties are mortal; a property only exists when it is exemplified.