Sentence examples for suitable to define from inspiring English sources
The smooth atmPrf2013 is more suitable to define LRT. 7.
The smooth atmPrf2013 is more suitable to define LRT.
The solution to the problem requires in each case the specification of a set of terms by means of which the order at hand can be described, and then the selection of primitives suitable to define them.
The algorithm operates in the time domain and it is suitable to define an index to discover the presence of wheel flats at the early stage and to estimate the severity of the problem.
The existence of Normative Multi-Agent Systems, where the interaction between agents with different internal architectures is governed by norms, promotes the existence of an ontology suitable to define these related concepts.
A circular background area with 5 cm diameter drawn in the contra lateral hemisphere to glioma including white and grey matter was suitable to define a LBR of 1,6 as threshold between tumor and normal tissue.
These results show that our load estimation algorithm produces reasonable predictions and might be a suitable tool to define in vivo loading for patient-specific bone remodelling studies.
If we cannot construct a suitable model to define the precise relation between the input variables and the response or the responses' consequents, then the interpretations will not be reliable.
Existing middleware systems provide suitable mechanisms to define the high-level application logic and to deal with heterogeneity and distribution issues of WSN, but most of them do not provide explicit mechanisms to define the underlying autonomic behavior of the system, an essential feature of this kind of network.
We showed previously that lymphomas from Golden Retrievers harbor defined, recurrent chromosomal aberrations that occur less frequently in lymphomas from other dog breeds, suggesting spontaneous canine tumors provide suitable models to define how heritable traits influence cancer genotypes.
These thresholds were therefore proposed as suitable limits to define the four quadrants of the eDISH (evaluation of drug-induced serious hepatotoxicity) plot, termed mDISH [ 24].
