The phrase "a sharp measure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a precise or significant assessment or evaluation of something.
Example: "The study provided a sharp measure of the impact of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a clear indication of" or "a precise assessment of".
In this note we shall provide an explicit asymptotically sharp measure of distance in Bernstein type inequalities for star-like domains.
Since the above tangential Markov type inequality is known to be sharp, in general (see [9] for details), it follows that the tangential Bernstein type inequality given by Theorem 2 also provides the sharp measure of distance to the boundary of the domain.
Moreover, a sharp criterion of weak Poincaré inequalities is presented for Poisson measures on configuration spaces.
A very unGerman coup What the Tories are for ReprintsThe sharpest measure of Mr Howard's failure is that to win a majority of around 50 (17 less than Labour has now), the Tories will need to gain 140 seats and achieve a swing of over 9%.
Independent of the electrolyte solution used, during cathodic polarization a sharp decrease of the measured resistance was observed.
Importantly, a temporary wave of cell cycle gene mRNA expression, measured as a sharp peak of cell cycle gene activity at mid-gestation in mouse islets, was followed by a period of about 1 week of enhanced beta cell proliferation.
By practicing as state attorney general before the New Court to the exclusion of the Old Court, Sharp provided it a measure of legitimacy.
In summer 1997 a sharp increase of protein concentration was measured.
WASHINGTON -- A member of the crew of 14 Democratic state senators who fled Wisconsin to prevent passage of a sharp anti-union measure, said a revealing prank phone call involving Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has strengthened the resolve of those breaking the quorum and pushed them even further away from the negotiating table.
