The phrase "such redundancy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific type of redundancy that has been previously mentioned or is understood in context.
Example: "In this report, we must avoid such redundancy to ensure clarity and conciseness."
Alternatives: "this redundancy" or "that redundancy."
Regulators will also require such redundancy, for instance in Nevada, the first state to craft regulations for autonomous vehicles.
So, President Bush and Mr. Ridge, why shouldn't this same redundancy be applied to the investigation into Sept. 11? Wouldn't such redundancy add just the sort of value into the investigation of Sept. 11 that 3,000 lost lives deserve?
However, not all paralogous genes have such redundancy.
Although such redundancy improves reliability, it needs to be suppressed, depending on routing design objectives [15].
Several studies have addressed influences of such redundancy [11, 29, 30].
Such redundancy in interactions needed for maintaining fidelity may reflect the necessity for multiple substrate recognition in vivo.
A manner to give two results from two different points of view (a kind of multi-expert results, such redundancy is desirable, particularly in biomedicine).
Such redundancy occurs because many audio classes, such as music or speech, contain similar and almost identical sounds (such as common vowels or same notes of an instrument).
However, when considering geometries, which have been placed directly into the world coordinates system, the optimizers do not eliminate such redundancy.
We add various forms of redundancy to primitive structural elements and determine the appropriate levels of the hierarchy for insertion of such redundancy mechanisms.
Such redundancy arises from the fact that coefficients with permutated indices (e.g., h 2 0,1) and h 2(1,0)) are multiplied by the same cross product of the input signal (e.g., x(n)x(n−1) in the case of h 2 0,1) and h 2(1,0)) when the kernel output is evaluated.
