"with every iteration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that something occurs or changes with each repetition or cycle. Example: "With every iteration, the program became more efficient and yielded better results."
The ever more sophisticated equipment required to make semiconductors has been getting dearer with every iteration of Moore's Law.
With every iteration of the MLS SuperDraft, it becomes harder to identify who might have done best out of the process.
And though my friends and I were obsessed with every iteration of the era's political tumult, we somehow missed the Stonewall story.
He did not invent the phrase "the light at the end of the tunnel," but he talked about that hopeful glow week after week, losing credibility with every iteration.
Fortunately, designs for legislative droids grew more compact with every iteration, so much so in fact that they could more than double the number of legislation droids every election cycle while still using the same chambers.
Data scientists come up with probabilistic prediction models for specific actions, and then the algorithm churns through loads of data to produce better decisions in real time with every iteration.
After a burn in period of 40,000 iterations, parameter estimates were obtained from a further 80,000 iterations (with every 10th iteration kept).
The ZF with FFB and FBH performs better than PSO with FFB and FBH with PwrAdj in every iteration, but PSO with NoPwrAdj shows the best average sum rate compared to the other scenarios considered.
Analyses consisted of multiple independent runs for a total of 150 × 10 iterations, with every 1,000th iteration logged for all analyses.
On the boundary of Ω i, Lin,i, a switch_out operation is applied so the diameter of Ω i becomes smaller with two in every iteration.
Since it has become an annual Christmas tradition, most choristers have sung it in every venue, in every iteration, with every instrumentation and in every tempo, no matter how deranged or pseudo-experimental.
