Sentence examples for acceptable directions from inspiring English sources

It also takes an optional "direction" attribute that sets the direction for each beam (otherwise the direction of each beam is set to None) Acceptable directions (start, stop, continue, etc). are listed under Beam above.

By projecting Sr perpendicularly to r and integrating over all acceptable directions, we obtain the detection surface S m,n (in cm2 sr) of the pair of pixels.

Any research incorporating participant self-report must address the issue of social desirability response bias, or the tendency to respond to questions in a socially acceptable direction [ 51].

Moreover, Graham et al. [ 14] described that screws with acceptable direction on both axial and sagittal planes were only 28.7%% in their clinical experiences, while no major neurovascular injuries were encountered in their series.

In the method in [ 10, 11], the scattering direction is chosen using the standard Henyey-Greenstein probability function in Eq. (1), but the actual scattering direction is rejected as many times as necessary until an acceptable direction closer to the direction of the source is chosen.

When four or more horizons yielded acceptable paleomagnetic directions, the mean direction and 95% confidence limit (α95) were calculated using the Fisher statistics.

"He realised that I had a certain capability and that could be turned into an acceptable academic direction".

Could the same idea which made negative numbers acceptable -- introducing direction -- work for this case as well?

b To be considered "acceptable" both the direction of change (up/down- regulation) and significance (p < 0.05 or p > 0.05) must be the same.

From the simulated results, it shows that the panels with fiber orientation in bi-direction and quasi-direction display a balance strength and acceptable reserve factor in both x-direction and y-direction.

In this context, preliminary disclosure is highly acceptable as it directs further investigations into the right direction and aids in the choice of treatment.