Sentence examples for a rather low threshold from inspiring English sources
The total is a rather low threshold for bundlers, who usually collect six figures worth of checks from other donors.
The achieved speed-up depends on the choice of threshold T. Our previous measurements were made for a rather low threshold of T = 0.1.
The minimal cut-off for the search was chosen at a score of 0. The choice of this rather low threshold permits the detection of all ZFs/ZFPs, but also results in the detection of many false-positives.
Here too there has been a rather decisive turn in professional opinion; there are a lot of dead-enders even within the economics profession, but the fact remains that both pillars of the pro-austerity position — claims of expansionary austerity, and claims that terrible things happen when debt crosses some rather low threshold — have collapsed, spectacularly.
We have chosen rather low threshold < 2.22 mmol/ especially for those without symptoms in the attempt not to overrate the frequency of these asymptomatic episodes.
This needs to be assumed considering a rather low hearing threshold of about 35 dB SPL for ultrasound in katydids [72], [73] and was confirmed for Phaneroptera falcata [54].
A previous study formulated the error threshold in terms of phenotypes, and their results showed that a rather low degree of mutational neutrality can increase the error threshold unlimitedly.
Consequently, a ScvO2 of 60%% as interventional threshold could be considered to be a rather low.
Compared with sheltered housings, sheltered workshops are rather low-threshold services, thus ensuring to include both, persons living in community and institutional settings.
But that is a rather low bar.
Several of these compounds have rather low odor threshold values, and their aromas are often characterized by 'nutty'roasted'ed'toasted'ed'cookedked vegetable'caramel'el', and 'meaty' flavor notes typically present in heat-treated foods as in coffee, chocolate, roasted seeds and nuts, vegetables, meat, and cooked cereals.
