The phrase "a certain responsiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific level of responsiveness or sensitivity in a context, such as communication or behavior.
Example: "The team's success can be attributed to a certain responsiveness to client feedback, which allowed them to adapt quickly to changing needs."
Alternatives: "a specific responsiveness" or "a particular responsiveness".
However, they often lack a certain degree of responsiveness to the peculiarities of their subjects and the local conditions to which they are applied (see also section 5.3).
Among all WPS questions, the work days missed due to PsA and the days with outside help hired did show a certain level of responsiveness, but not as large or consistent as the other WPS questions.
But the relationship between exit, voice, and loyalty is complex: The threat of exit augments voice to a certain extent (think of responsiveness to consumer complaints in competitive versus monopolistic markets), but one's willingness to make concessions in a coalition is going to be dependent on its apparent stability.
In such cases, the system administrator may set a threshold value after which the server rejects any upcoming requests to maintain a certain level stability and responsiveness.
For this goal the tool needs to be sensitive to detect clinically relevant changes during a certain period of time (responsiveness).
With on-the-ground operatives abroad seeking to disrupt terrorist activities in "time-sensitive threat situations," the official said, the C.I.A. requires "a certain speed, agility and tactical responsiveness that differs" from that of other agencies.
All medically relevant disease sub-classifications can be said to have a distinct phenotype, with the understanding that a medical phenotype comprises not only the abnormalities described but also the response of a patient to a certain type of treatment (for example, responsiveness of seizures to valproic acid can be considered to be a phenotype of certain forms of epilepsy).
To test whether the difference of two responsiveness measures within a certain domain was statistically significant, the "modified Jacknife test" was applied [ 7, 18].
While several studies have suggested that dynamic preload indicators are still able to predict fluid responsiveness during abdominal surgery to a certain extent [ 17– 20], our findings are concordant with the results of other studies that their predictive value regarding fluid responsiveness might be reduced compared to values obtained on the ICU [ 4, 21, 22].
