Sentence examples for trivial performance from inspiring English sources

The resulting problem enjoys a low complexity at a cost of trivial performance loss.

As long as value stays constant during backoff periods, we may expect trivial performance improvement when working in adaptive tuning mode.

It is believed that such a trivial performance discrepancies among them are probably caused by the slight fluctuation inherent to LSSC-based schemes as the entropy requirement is increased.

We don't cover driver updates a lot here at CrunchGear because the changelog is usually pretty trivial — small performance gain here, bug fix there.

Currently, such structural evaluations require non-trivial high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) runs, acetolysis or mass-spectrometric (MSn) analyses of permethylated structures.

All these related works explored the spatial correlations and/or temporal correlations of CU depth to eliminate specific CU depths with a trivial impact on RD performance.

As reported in [25], increasing the entropy per dimension has a trivial effect on discretization performance through the employment of LSSC, with the condition that the quantity of quantization intervals constructed in each dimension is not too few.

Performance, however, can still fall short of expectations because of difficulties associated with control system designs, which have proven to be far from trivial due to fundamental performance limitations and large variations of the spectral characteristics of wave-induced roll motion.

The results from our simulation experiments show that the estimation error has only a trivial effect on the performance of scheduling policies, and imply that the variation of actual processing time has a more important effect than the estimation error of processing time.

However, even for this genotype, its contribution to the degree of inter-individual variability in sprinting performance is trivial.

Moreover, previous research found that varying the time frame for measurement of comorbidity had a trivial effect on predictive performance [ 48, 49].