Sentence examples for taking as starting from inspiring English sources
This paper, taking as starting point the multivariate adaptive regression splines (MARS), develops a new algorithm hybridizing it with the artificial bee colony (ABC) method, to estimate the pressure drop in granular filters broadly used in microirrigation systems for the first time with a data-driven model.
To estimate these environmental impacts, a systematic procedure was designed to obtain the detailed Life Cycle Inventories (LCI) for civil works and equipment, taking as starting point the construction project budget and the list of equipment installed at the Girona WWTP, which are the most reliable information sources of materials and resources used during the construction phase.
The time to rendezvous is measured taking as starting point the time slot where both sequences have already begun.
Taking as starting point a diagram similar to that of Figure 1, the veil over the observed objects produced by the light of the glare source entering the eye was estimated.
To this end, the software FROG2 [60], RDKit [61], BALLOON [62], OpenBabel [63] and Standardizer ChemAxon [64] were employed to generate the 3D structures, taking as starting point the SMILES representations corresponding to the eight compound datasets considered in this report.
Taking as starting point the study performed by Hess and Snowden [15] on temporal processing in human beings, we model three different temporal channels: one low-pass filter and two band-pass filters with a central frequency of 10 and 18 Hz, respectively.
Present work takes as starting point an existing FMS which is nowadays implanted in the Aerospace Engineering School (ETSIA).
Our approach takes as starting point the standard framework of fuzzy outranking relations as proposed by the French multi-criteria decision aid community.
The contemporary relational geometries in the bio-based sectors within the port cities of Amsterdam and Ghent are taken as starting points.
ATA takes as starting point the acoustic equation for the velocity potential, instead of that for the pressure as in STA.
Organised in three distinct and tightly argued "chapters", Campbell's work takes as starting point the African artefacts that Marker and Resnais filmed.
