Sentence examples for terms of deviations from inspiring English sources
The results obtained from the experiments were analysed in terms of deviations from CAD model, reproducibility, and measurement uncertainty.
The results suggest that the most suitable specification reflects the way the attribute levels are presented to respondents, either in terms of deviations or absolute values.
The numerical imbalance is eradicated by reformulating the governing matrix hyperbolic system of conservation laws in terms of deviations away from an unforced but separately specified equilibrium state.
The classical idea of formulating the momentum balance in terms of deviations of pressure from a balanced background distribution is realized here through local, time dependent hydrostatic reconstructions.
In particular, the thermal disorder in the water layer is examined in terms of deviations from the ice lattice, orientational inhomogeneity within a water bilayer, as well as the onset of proton transfer.
Variations in the performance of the mentioned technique are then evaluated both in terms of changes in the estimated difference between the responses of the damaged and undamaged systems and in terms of deviations of the identified optimal input signal from its nominal estimation.
The obtained results are discussed in terms of deviation from the macrospin behavior, energy dissipation and characteristics of the spectrum of spin eigenmodes excited during the magnetization reversal process.
Accuracy of prediction is measured in terms of deviation from the real behaviour.
IC provides a relative measure of forecast accuracy in terms of deviation from the perfect forecast (Henderson 2010).
Region B, consisting primarily middle distillates, and region C, consisting higher boiling fractions (CLO, VGO, etc)., behave differently in terms of deviation from ASTM D5291 combustion method.
Usually they turn on equivocal use of terms such as 'composition' and 'performance', or beg the question by defining improvisation in terms of deviation from a score or variation of a limited set of 'expressive' properties.
