Sentence examples for a well-defined control from inspiring English sources

Second, to apply to the torsion loading case a fracture criterion based on the strain energy density (SED) averaged over a well-defined control volume surrounding the notch tip, extending what was made by the present authors for in-plane tension-shear loading conditions in notched graphite specimens.

Asbestos bodies are quantified by light microscopy whereas concentrations of coated and uncoated asbestos fibers are determined by means of scanning electron microscopy, with the results compared to a well-defined control population.

The age groups 15 24, 30 34, and 40 44 are especially relevant for us, as these groups had an increase in the maximum benefit duration and each one has a well-defined control group.

Second, future comparative studies will benefit from a well-defined control that receives content instruction without a comic and a treatment group that receives the same instruction supplemented with an appropriate comic.

Moreover, the well-defined control group, which constitutes a random sample of the Swedish population, is also a strength.

We analyzed the sensitivity and specificity of CFFCP1 in a large group of RA patients and other well-defined control groups.

The experimental design enables the investigation of the dynamical behavior in micro-electrode arrays with well-defined control of flow of the electrolyte in a manner where the size and spacing of the electrodes can be easily varied.

A distinct feature of the electropolymerization used to produce CMP films is that this method makes possible well-defined control over the film thickness.

These products have distinguishing characteristics to which consideration should be given in a well-defined quality control testing programme.

There is a need to perform large-scale multicentre miRNA profiles in IBD with a well-defined 'healthy control' population using NGS techniques.

A well-defined quality control sample, St . Johns Wort, was included in each sample batch, for checking the method performances along time.