Stronger word than ‘increased’.

I am writing a computer engineering paper and try to express that our system increased a certain value fairly much, emphasizing that the amount of increase is often rare. What I would like to suggest as a scientific phrasing of ‘increased value relatively much’?


Am really confused about this, anyway. I was actually composing my presentation which is about my research project. I just mentioned ‘writing a paper’, which I thought uses similar terms to write a presentation. Our

project is making a custom chip accelerating deep-learning, and in this field, people generally regard that the more the accelerator contains the neuron data, the better the system is. My original intention was making one short phrase which emphasizes the increased number of neuron networks, such as’Increased number of neuron networks ‘, but I thought this phrase is somewhat weak to emphasize the increase itself.

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7 Answer(s)

You can use boost or breakthrough idiomatically or both to describe an improvement.

Answered on March 28, 2021.
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I’m not an expert in science, but for a huge growth in number, I am currently thinking of the word “proliferated. What

is you saying and why? If you are more leaning toward producing more data in a faster manner why not the word “expedited”?

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Answered on December 20, 2021.
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What are some theories about quantum leap? What is defined as

“quantum jump” ( noun ) a huge, often sudden, increase or change in something


Usage warnings:

1) The phrase also has a very specific and more formal meaning in the realm of physics. Why would this word be used to refer to a scientific paper?

When you say your system made a quantum leap for a certain value, be prepared to show the hard data that shows what you mean, and exactly how much it increased. If it can’t be explained completely, you will have to explain why it failed.


Footnote:

In computer science, the terms exponential growth and increased by an order of magnitude are often used, but again, you’d better be sure the actual performance increase mirrors the phrase you use. (I wouldn’t use “order of magnitude” in a computer science paper unless the performance had increased by a factor of ten, for example.)

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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I Like Engorged

cause to swell with blood, water, or another fluid. “The River was engorged by a day-long deluge”

“The accelerator was engorged with more neuron data than possible earlier, perhaps by an magnitude of 2 or more.” ”

Is it a little awkward, but that is a great tool to get attention and draw point of interest? Just the visual image of a water balloon filled to busting with all that awesome neuron data. My brain is slow and incapable. Is there anybody who is willing to pay attention even if

only a little bit more.?

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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I’m not an expert in science, but for a huge growth in number, I am currently thinking of the word “proliferated. What

is you saying and why? If you are more leaning toward producing more data in a faster manner why not the word “expedited”?

What are the latest innovations in technology that saves people money?

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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Since you didn’t provide a detailed example-sentence with “increase”, I will like to mention three things generally.

I’m confused as to the verb augment. you asked for a verb and I suggest the verb supplement which simply means augment. It’s formal. How do you come up with an income plan?

Second, using the corresponding nouns:

Our system brings about a significant increase in a certain value.

Third, uses verbs with positive connotations like Improve or Enhance or the corresponding nouns like improvement or enhancement, etc. I am a poet, but should write this sentence in such a way that you can project or modify the result or the final impact. For instance,

our system changed parameter X significantly.

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Answered on December 20, 2021.
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What are some theories about quantum leap? What is defined as

“quantum jump” ( noun ) a huge, often sudden, increase or change in something


Usage warnings:

1) The phrase also has a very specific and more formal meaning in the realm of physics. Why would this word be used to refer to a scientific paper?

When you say your system made a quantum leap for a certain value, be prepared to show the hard data that shows what you mean, and exactly how much it increased. If it can’t be explained completely, you will have to explain why it failed.


Footnote:

In computer science, the terms exponential growth and increased by an order of magnitude are often used, but again, you’d better be sure the actual performance increase mirrors the phrase you use. (I wouldn’t use “order of magnitude” in a computer science paper unless the performance had increased by a factor of ten, for example.)

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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