Sentence examples for suitable to reflect the from inspiring English sources
The new Avrami's model is proved more suitable to reflect the complex adsorption mechanism for two molecular sieves.
Therefore taking the nonlinear seepage into account is more suitable to reflect the percolation mechanism and development performance of low permeability reservoirs.
As a result, the five-state model has a more pessimistic result compared with the two-state model, but it is more suitable to reflect the relationship between wind power output and wind speed.
Consequently, Tabus et al. (2006) compared a variety of parametric models and found that a logistic model was most suitable to reflect the sigmoidal shape of the response curve.
Therefore, the temporal blocks are useful to give a global scheme of the data division, and the expanded temporal blocks are suitable to reflect the local property of large data.
treatments should address the 2 important contributing factors for the development of this condition; reduction of choroidal expansion and facilitation of vitreous fluid conductivity [ 12], and iii. the term "malignant" is no longer suitable to reflect the prognosis of the condition [ 1].
Now is a time when people are inclined to introspect, so it is suitable to reflect on our actions in light of the negative trend toward us in the world.
A final remark, which is also supported by Feneberg et al. [ 52], is that exosomes present in CSF may contain TDP-43 which is not blood-derived and may therefore be more suitable to reflect TDP-43 pathology.
Fuzzy logic is a suitable tool to reflect the uncertainty that is incorporated in the different patterns for a service, particularly since these rely on collaborative filtering based on similarity with related services.
Therefore, the sugar yield rather than removal of lignin is more suitable as an index to reflect the degree of degradation.
This structure of the data usually means the relative distances between points in the high dimensional space, where a suitable distance function is used to reflect the prior knowledge of the domain.
