"target reference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific object, person, or topic that is being discussed or referred to in a sentence. Example: The article provides a target reference for students studying the effects of climate change on marine life.
The target reference core is the YongGwang unit 3, cycle 6 reload core.
The cultures were then perturbed, and the controllers were left to automatically compensate the effect of the perturbation and bring the output back to the target reference.
This paper reviews five approaches, borrowed from a variety of disciplines, to establish target reference levels for EBM.
After last year's stock assessment, modified management practices allowed the catch to double — even though no rebuilding plan was in place to provide target reference points, timelines or harvest-control rules.
A key step in the implementation of EBM is the establishment of target reference levels, or desired states, for indicators that reflect the status of the ecosystem.
The nonlinear part serves to increase the damping ratio of closed-loop poles as the controlled output approaches the target reference.
Since our ultimate goal is to predict 3D structure for a target, reference-independent alignment accuracy is a better measurement than reference-dependent alignment accuracy.
In addition, a memory management strategy based on Kullback Leibler divergence is proposed to rank and select the most relevant target and non-target reference samples to be stored in memory as the ensembles evolves.
Threshold cycle (Cq) values obtained after real-time PCR were used for calculation of the ΔCq value (target-reference).
With a reference tissue TAC as input function, the method yields the normalized uptake rate constant Ki* and the target-reference equilibrium distribution volume ratio DVR (Ki*/ kloss).
Subsequent calculations of raw CNs are the ratios of areas from target locus amplicon and reference locus amplicon assuming a CN of two for the reference locus (CN = 2 × target/reference).
