Sentence examples for simulated instances from inspiring English sources
All algorithms are tested and evaluated through an experimental campaign on simulated instances.
We generally use stochastic imputation to obtain simulated instances of reality and to preserve the variability of imputed values.
In the second, we simulated instances where resistance to the antibiotic was already present in the bacterial population at the time when phage was applied ('sequential treatment').
The new algorithm is tested on 30 simulated instances of real time trajectories over 5 time periods of the selective vehicle routing problem to evaluate the proposed policy and algorithm.
The two-stage heuristic is compared with optimization models for an independent strategy and a partial coordination strategy on both local and simulated instances of up to 200 customers.
In particular, the operators simulate instances of faults within the first three categories (the groups are named G1, G2 and G3, each one simulating faults of categories F1, F2 and F3, respectively).
We thus compare the following imputation methods given in Table 3. > We emphasize here that we are interested mainly in the preservation of the multivariate structure of the imputed data, in order to simulate instances of real data.
The DA algorithm is intended to simulate instances of the distributions by allowing for the variability of the parameters themselves.
First, due to fundamental differences between any neural network model and the biological circuitry being simulated (for instance with respect to capacity) the comparison of absolute performance scores is of limited value.
The impact oForheachresettingn the delay and the total number of transmissions required in a multihop cluster hierarchy.
These simulations, which take into account fluctuations in gene expression levels [ 44] in a population of simulated "cells" (multiple instances of the gene network), showed that the "valleys" of low elevation on the computed epigenetic landscape correspond to stable cellular states, with "deeper" valleys associated with higher probability of occupancy than shallower valleys.
