Sentence examples for a rigorous criterion from inspiring English sources

To screen qualified IL solvent for such systems, a rigorous criterion considering both its solubility in the raffinate and extractive ability is established.

Use of the Gershgorin Circle theorem allows the determination of a rigorous criterion for exclusion of small cells in order to have numerical stability for particular values of the ratio fDM≡Δt/ΔtCFL of the time step to the Courant–Friedrichs Lewy value for the infinite system.

Subtly the state's roadways are becoming safer and new projects must meet a rigorous criterion for safety and cost efficiency.

The question remains of how large a threshold is appropriate It is hard to establish a rigorous criterion because of the variety of protein structures.

In this study, we provide a reanalysis of the BSP results from Kitchen et al. [20] using a rigorous criterion for defining Native American ancestry [12], [14], [15] to determine if the specific three-stage model suggested by these authors is still supported when a more reliable data set is used.

With such a rigorous criteria, we identified 54 genes as upregulated and 137 genes as downregulated, in resistant trees compared with susceptible trees, for a total of 191 significant genes.

Moreover, the degree connectivity of a metabolite does not provide a sufficiently rigorous criterion either; i.e. a highly connected "hub" metabolite is not necessarily a cofactor.

As mentioned in the introduction, name uniqueness is not a sufficiently rigorous criterion to discern the publications that belong to a given individual: many individuals share the same name, many more share the same last name and first and middle initials.

There is a good agreement between both methods with the coincidence test, apparently, providing a more rigorous criterion.

Thus applying a more rigorous criterion for content validity could lead to different conclusions.

I have identified other risk factors using a less rigorous criterion, namely, risk factors that had been reported as statistically significant more than once (James 2012).