Sentence examples for rigorously calculated from inspiring English sources

Their diet, mixed in computer-controlled feeder wagons, is a rigorously calculated mix of grass and maize silage and cattle cake, known as TMR – Total Mixed Ration.

(14) and (15) with the enhancement factors rigorously calculated by the formulae of Kobayashi et al. (2009).

Here, the elementary plane waves at an arbitrary altitude z are rigorously calculated with various incident angles in the horizontally stratified medium as the full-wave solution.

Alternatively, nonequilibrium statistical mechanics offers a framework in which the macroscopic properties of a glass can be rigorously calculated from its microscopic structure.

This is the most rigorously calculated date available for the most recent split involving a mosquito lineage and its sister taxon [ 29, 30].

Our method features accurate estimates of structural and evolutionary properties at the residue level: Residue burial is directly calculated from high-quality, homology-based three-dimensional (3D) structural models of yeast proteins, and evolutionary rate is rigorously calculated based on sequence alignments of orthologs from closely related yeast species.

But ever since statisticians started rigorously calculating economic output in the 1930s, economists have fixated on one measure: gross domestic product (GDP).

A much more efficient and elegant way to rigorously calculate the gradient of the misfit is provided by an adjoint approach, see e.g. Dorn et al. (1999).

However, when water molecules form highly coupled hydrogen bonding networks, there is, as yet, no method that can rigorously calculate the free energy to bind the entire network, or asses the degree of cooperativity between waters.

In a recent work, the authors have proposed a tuning method that makes the best use of each plant run to rigorously calculate the correct gradient for the iterative tuning optimization.

(See Approximations of π) The first recorded algorithm for rigorously calculating the value of was a geometrical approach using polygons, devised around 250 BC by the Greek mathematician Archimedes.