Sentence examples for a generally accepted criterion from inspiring English sources
However, a generally accepted criterion for their failure has not yet been established because of complexities in both their material properties and the environment.
"A generally accepted criterion for authorship is that authors must take responsibility for the integrity of the paper," says the journal's editor, Peter Wright, a biophysicist at the Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, California.
To test whether indeed young scientists were selected for funding who subsequent to application developed better than the rejected ones requires a generally accepted criterion for scientific merit.
Neurons were classified as excitatory when their dendritic spine density was high, a generally accepted criterion for glutamatergic neurons (e.g. Feldman and Peters 1978; Connors and Gutnick 1990).
Fulfillment of Koch's postulates is a generally accepted criterion for establishing the causal relationship between an infectious microbe and a particular disease.
The most generally accepted criterion for a node to be metastatic on CT and MR imaging is size.
37, 39 The antidepressant efficacy of agomelatine has also been proven in the subgroup of severely depressed patients, defined by the generally accepted criterion of a baseline HAM-D17 score ≥ 25.
So far there is no generally accepted criterion for identifying what thickness would qualify as plane stress or plane strain and, in general, what effect on the stress distribution the plate thickness has.
The only generally accepted criterion for diagnosis of pelvic node metastasis is size.
This result is significant because the correlation coefficient is the generally accepted criterion for assessing reliability of microarray data [ 11].
Two reviewers independently assessed the clinimetric properties of identified measurement methods, using a checklist of generally accepted criteria for reproducibility (inter- and intra-observer reliability and agreement), construct validity, responsiveness and feasibility.
