The phrase "a given degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific level or extent of something, often in contexts involving measurement or evaluation.
Example: "The project was successful to a given degree, but there were still areas that needed improvement."
Alternatives: "a certain level" or "a specific extent".
The subjects taking part of the program of a given degree focus on achieving knowledge in a given discipline.
Then, using the Grœbner basis concept, we write all the decompositions of a polynomial of a given degree.
This result is based on a new free (Carleson type) interpolation theorem for polynomials of a given degree.
Improving the amount of information available to a student around the statistics of a given degree is a good thing if it is done without further bureaucracy.
In other words, the number of nodes with a given degree was the same but which node had which degree was randomized.
However, after analyzing the Framingham data, researchers found no evidence to support the contention that the elderly fare better than younger persons at a given degree of hypertension.
Furthermore, with the help of calibration through back-analyses of the past landslide events, we assign a given degree of danger to slope elements with analogous conditions.
The case studies show that the algorithms can significantly reduce the computational time required to find a solution with a given degree of confidence.
Normally the data of the problem are state functions known with a given degree of precision and in solving this problem the precision can be enhanced.
The paper concerns the design of nonparametric low-pass filters that have the property of reproducing a polynomial of a given degree.
Elaborate calculations on the number of ICBM warheads needed to destroy a hardened silo with a given degree of certainty became an integral part of the strategic calculus in the 1960s.
