Sentence examples for a valid criteria for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a valid criteria for" is not correct in standard written English
The word "criteria" is the plural form of "criterion," so it should be used with a singular verb or adjective. Example: "We need to establish a valid criterion for evaluating the success of the project."
Voice onset and spelling errors in the first two tests (WRT and PWRT) constitute a valid criteria for the diagnosis of reading impairment [32], [33], [62], [63].
The trend of the decision towards prophylactic surgery, while interesting, is not a valid criteria for judging the DA.
It comprises a valid criterion for rational and sustainable planning, management and protection of natural spaces.
Philosopher Elena Castellani recounts the history of string theory: "The theory was regarded as so beautiful and had such a compelling mathematical structure, obtained in agreement with consistency conditions and deep physical principles, that the intuition was that it had to be somehow related to the physical world". But why should beauty be a valid criterion for assessment?
If vowel identity was indeed a valid criterion for the choice of rhyming words in Old Chinese times, this could be seen as strong evidence for the superiority of the reconstruction system by Baxter and Sagart (2014) closely followed by the system of Starostin (1989).
In future studies it will be important to characterise the exact nature of phantom sensations in congenital amputees, whether these are related to the organisation of the sensorimotor cortex, and whether the absence of a phantom limb is a valid criterion for saying that the body schema does not contain a representation of the missing limb.
Is APACHE II ≥ 25 alone, regardless of risk of death assessment, a valid criterion for patient selection?
The author thus concludes that a regional pain score ≥ 8 associated with a fatigue score ≥ 6 on the VAS scale could represent a valid criterion for fibromyalgia diagnosis.
The conclusion from this study was that shallow defects on smooth surfaces might be a valid criterion for dental erosion, whereas cupping, and especially incisal grooving, was common in all groups and therefore not valid for a differential diagnosis.
Although the model of intestinal hydrophobicity as a "closing seal" has as yet to be proven, it has been proven that this bio-physical property represents a valid criterion for assessing the protective function of the mucus layer.
