Sentence examples for system the weighted from inspiring English sources

Based on the uncertainty model established for the attitude measurement system, the weighted least square solution is presented and the regularized robust filter is deduced firstly.

Similar to ON/OFF processing in the visual system, the weighted 4-quadrant model splits the four differentially filtered signals into positive and negative components.

Assuming that dyad members can estimate the level of noise in their perceptual system, the Weighted Confidence Sharing (WCS) model (Bahrami et al., 2010) proposes that communicated confidence is a monotonic function of the Δ c ∼ / σ ratios (i.e., a z-score) associated with their perceptions, with the same monotonic function for both dyad members.

Although some low magnitude and high frequency noise will inevitably be introduced by the active system, the weighted-frequency Root Mean Square (RMS) acceleration shows that this may not have a large effect on ride comfort.

Further experimental works have been done using the verification models of the MPEG-4 and the H.264 on sequences with brightness variations, results of which show that our proposed system outperforms these coding systems, including the weighted prediction feature in H.264, which were specifically designed for this purpose.

Now, the energy efficiency for the system is the weighted sum (with respect to 's) of the energy efficiency of each class.

A switched state feedback controller is designed to achieve exponential stability of the closed-loop system with the weighted L2-gain property.

In this paper, we propose a downlink compressive channel estimation based on weighted SP for FDD massive MIMO systems, and the weighted SP makes use of the priori support information to improve the estimation performance.

Another system, the C-weighted (dBC) scale, is sometimes used for impact noise levels, such as gunfire, and tends to be more accurate than dBA for the perceived loudness of sounds with low frequency components.

Since the size of an organization can influence the total supply of services it provides, and consequently has an effect on the system, we weighted the ICIT score by the clinic size, as measured by the number of full-time equivalent physicians, in the descriptive analyses and the multiple regression analyses.

We show that a comparison of observed dispersal distances between groups (e.g. sexes, populations, study periods) may lead to erroneous conclusions when groups differ in their distribution of possible detectable distances (the distribution of all distances in the system weighted by the number of marked individuals that have the possibility to move those distances).