Sentence examples for I characterisation from inspiring English sources

This study presents (i) characterisation of Kütahya Volcanic Tuff (KVT), (ii) effect of (HT) on its above mentioned properties and (iii) cost analysis of the HT.

The industrial technology suite includes the following technologies: (i) characterisation of inherent material residual stresses by adapting the established layer removal method for implementation on an industrial CNC machining centre; (ii) generation of residual stresses profiles using displacement measurements; and (iii) optimisation of part location in the materials through numerical modelling.

The three main indications are (i) characterisation of a residual structural lesion after definitive therapy, (ii) pre-operative staging prior to resection of apparently isolated metastasis, and (iii) investigation of rising carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) in a patient with normal structural imaging.

Module I, characterisation, testing and inspection of structural materials, with four practical sessions.

The basic content is divided into three modules: Module I, characterisation, testing and inspection of structural materials, with four practical sessions.

The major contributions of this study are (i) the characterisation of the nonlinear behaviour, (ii) the validation of current Eurocode 3 specifications and (iii) the ductility analysis of high strength steel moment connections.

In summary, research on testing of AO programs (hereafter called AO testing) has been mainly concerned with: (i) the characterisation of fault types and bug patterns [2 7], (ii) the definition of underlying test models and test selection criteria [8 18] and (iii) the provision of automated tool support [11, 14, 16, 18 22].

Most studies that assess the functional potentials and controls of these complex communities rely on: (i) the characterisation of individual isolates or enrichments, (ii) quantification of micro-organisms that are thought to mediate a certain process, or (iii) metagenomic analysis of a certain body region.

Likewise, no correlation found between the morphological changes and (i) the RECIST characterisation or (ii) the percent change in tumour size (p = 0.79; p = 0.92).

The experimentation is run in two phases: (i) the detector characterisation and tuning seek detector configurations that enable event detections from three acoustic human activities: closing a door, dropping a plastic bottle, and clapping;(ii) event detector validation tests measure the reliability to signal events from general acoustic activities, people talking particularly.

In addition, the amount of sequencing data sufficient for pathogen characterisation (i.e. genome 'coverage') and associated outbreak investigations remains the subject of debate [ 1, 20].