Sentence examples for systematically based on the from inspiring English sources

The proposed contouring error model is formulated systematically based on the coordinated transformation scheme.

Derivative estimation parameters and fault-detection thresholds are chosen systematically based on the properties of the measurements.

To analyze the goodness-of-fit of the species-specific volume models, the predictor variables were inserted systematically based on the earlier analyses (e.g., Fig. 2).

Secondly, the effect of defects configuration on the effective thermal conductivity has been discussed systematically based on the strict mathematical calculation combined with finite element simulation.

As an indicator of the tendency for anomalous eutectic formation, the remelted fraction of the primary eutectic was analyzed systematically based on the eutectic dendrite growth theory.

The optical properties of the films as a function of the film composition were measured by vacuum ultraviolet (VUV) ellipsometer in the energy range of 0.6 to 8.5 eV, and they were investigated systematically based on the Gaussian dispersion model.

Obtaining raw data allowed us to extract the information systematically, based on consistent assumptions and indicator definitions.

The human machine integrated automating design paradigm is reviewed systematically based on a proposed prototype of human machine integrated design, from the aspects of ontology-based knowledge management with local-to-global ontology transitions, and epistemology-based upward-spiral cognitive process of coupled design ideation.

The aim of this study was to evaluate systematically, based on eight methodological standards derived from a hypothetical randomised controlled trial, the design of studies investigating the intergenerational transmission of child physical abuse.

The theory assumes that individuals make decisions systematically, based on their preferences and available information, in a way that changes little over time or in different contexts.

Specifically, we argue that the degree of bias in these narratives varies systematically based on firm environmental performance, hypothesizing that disclosures of worse environmental performers exhibit significantly more "optimism" and less "certainty" than their better-performing counterparts.