Sentence examples for temporal characterisation from inspiring English sources

Increasing levels of intermittent renewables, especially wind power, in energy systems require accurate temporal characterisation of the resources' availability at seasonal, daily and hourly scales.

Specifically, utilising post-mortem computed tomography data from a large, contemporary Australian adult population, this study aimed to evaluate sexual dimorphism in the morphology and bone composition of the symphyseal surface; and temporal characterisation of the pubic symphysis in individuals of advancing age.

In a region of low-density and declining formal hydrometeorological monitoring networks, a situation shared by much of the developing world, community-based monitoring can fill the observational void providing improved spatial and temporal characterisation of rainfall, river flow and groundwater levels.

Ponzoni et al. (2015) used data collected from Landsat 5 thematic mapper (TM) images for spectral-temporal characterisation of Eucalyptus canopies.

Apart from the variable power and rate control, temporal reuse analysis and characterisation of networks that suffer from packet depletion, this paper further extends on the previous work of the authors in [8] by providing improved formulations for calculating the temporal reuse-aware rate region.

For P, which is comparatively more variable by day, the DC approach is insufficient at recreating projected regimes while the DBS correction method can transfer changes in the mean as well as the variance, improving the characterisation of temporal dynamics as well as heavy precipitation events.

The characterisation of the temporal variation in G. destructans growth on bats provides reference data for studying the spatio-temporal dynamic of the fungus.

The main focus of recent research is on logical characterisation of spatio-temporal models, expressiveness and computational complexity Kontchakov et al. (2007).

MRI, because of its non-invasive nature, its excellent spatial, contrast and temporal resolution, and capability for tissue characterisation, has become a well-validated and widely accepted technique for studying DCM patients.

The complex, extended dynamics generated by this simple, often employed task, suggests characterisation and modelling of temporal aspects of BOLD responses needs to be carried out routinely, informing experimental design and analysis, and physiological modelling.

The combination of the two indices provides a qualitative characterisation based on two temporal criteria, supplementing the estimated exposure level currently set by the Spanish standard for the design of buildings.