Sentence examples for using a sufficiently large from inspiring English sources

That also implies that the hierarchy can be largely precomputed, using a sufficiently large set of representative and diverse molecules.

The shielding constants obtained with the GIAO method were found to converge almost to the same experimental value using a sufficiently large basis set.

Prins et al. [20] adapted three kinds of dithering modulations, which can improve the robustness of the QIM method, to the fingerprinting scheme, and implemented the method using a sufficiently large scaling factor.

Note also that θ − 3 | e ¯ I ( t ) − 3 θ − 1 e ¯ E ( t ) + 6 θ − 2 e ¯ S ( t ) | ( K I | e ¯ I ( t ) | + K E | e ¯ E ( t ) | + K S | e ¯ S ( t ) | ), which is non-negative ∀ t ∈ [ t 1, t 1 + T m ), may be made small in comparison with the absolute value of the rest of the terms in (4.21) by using a sufficiently large θ > 0 so that W ˙ ( t ) ≤ 0 ∀ t ∈ [ t 1, t 1 + T m ).

Therefore, further study using a sufficiently large sample size is warranted.

ANNs should therefore be trained once and for all, using a sufficiently large number of cases representative of the study population.

It is generally important to use a sufficiently large hash space as collisions can impact the performance of a fingerprint [25].

Use a sufficiently large enough number of particles and as time progresses, the particles will again converge around the correct user position (single mode).

A characteristic appearance of 2-D clustering diagrams from yeast, provided one uses a sufficiently large number and variety of microarray experiments, is the appearance of boxes that correspond to genes that are coordinately induced or repressed over many experiments; randomly generated data do not display this type of pattern (Eisen et al. 1998).

Once initiated, the protocol will hopefully evolve as it becomes used by a sufficiently large proportion of modellers.

"This is the first study in which the genome is being used in a sufficiently large number of individuals to come up with very strong evidence, in this case supporting the Out of Africa theory," said Ulf Gyllensten, a biologist and geneticist at the University of Uppsala, in a telephone interview.