Sentence examples for with reduced accuracy from inspiring English sources
Yet, there is a large controversy around the use of summary methods, centering on the observation that recombination-free sequence alignments can be very short, and that standard summary methods can produce species trees with reduced accuracy when the gene trees have reduced accuracy resulting from insufficient sequence length [ 45, 14, 25].
These rifles worked better than earlier types, but their deformed balls flew with reduced accuracy.
The time taken to estimate a charge was significantly (and positively) related to the degree of difficulty reported and, although additional time devoted to making an estimate generally resulted in more accurate estimates, for the simplest scenarios, increased time taken was associated with reduced accuracy.
Recently, Atkinson demonstrated a correlation between MCTs and emotion recognition from PLDs in adults with ASC, where high MCTs were associated with reduced accuracy in identifying emotions [17], and Koldewyn and colleagues observed a similar finding in adolescents [20].
Determining individual-level factors associated with reduced accuracy would help identify strategies to optimize sensor performance.
Applying GCM results to protected area models thus requires a significant interpolation effort with reduced accuracy of model forecasts.
On the other hand, future selection candidates, which do not have close relatives in the training set, will have DGV with reduced accuracies.
The study in [14] analyzes the effects of adapting the beacon rate with respect to reduced accuracy and changing the offered load.
Larger values lead to faster convergence with the cost of reduced accuracy since noise averaging does not work so well [33].
Moreover, the fast computational speed inevitably comes with a cost of reduced accuracy; therefore, the error has to be thoroughly estimated.
This finding, coupled with the potential of reduced accuracy of the measurement process brought about through shortening a questionnaire [ 8], suggests that future researchers hoping to increase participation in their mail survey-based investigations should be cautious in their effort to reduce survey lengths.
