Similarly, additional risk stratification based on smoking history will also not suffice as in practice it will lack the necessary accuracy.
c In practice, it suffices that p ¯ k is at least a couple of orders of magnitude larger than the AWGN power σ n 2, which is normally verified in all communication standards.
The use of intentional delay is necessitated by the fact that, although small user delay and CFO differences help preserve the identifiability of the problem, in practice, they may not suffice to separate the users.
Below we shall see whether such a small degradation rate constant suffices to produce near-perfect adaptation behaviour in practice, which would be interpreted as a quasi-perfect integral control system.
But inequality becomes class division when all these varied elements – money, education, wealth, occupation – cluster together so tightly that, in practice, almost any one of them will suffice for the purposes of class definition.
In practice, Bluner feels, much smaller catalogue would probably suffice, con taining, for example, the major oils transported in ma jor shipping lanes.
In practice, the consequences are that one test pollutant does not suffice to quantitatively compare photocatalytic activities, and the selection of an optimal TiO2 sintering temperature for photocatalytic water treatment depends on the target pollutant(s).
In practice though, when decisions should be taken and the information does not suffice, overconfidence steps in to rationalize a decision.
In practice, a simpler model with a two-dimensional trajectory with constant deceleration might suffice.
In a large corpus, the same relation can be described in various different forms and, in practice, correctly identifying not all but a small subset of them would often suffice to detect the given interaction.
