The phrase "act of determined" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity.
Example: "His act of determined effort led to the project's success."
Alternatives: "act of resolve" or "act of commitment".
In a collection (or set) of objects (or elements), the act of determining the number of objects present is called counting.
The act of determining this result along the x-axis destroys any information along the y-axis or z-axis.
It involves several methods: Language identification is the act of determining the natural language in which a given text is written.
There does come a time where you might have spent too much time, and you start degrading and destroying the beauty of the original pure thought, so it's a constant balancing act, of determining when you have given it your all, and being aware of not crossing the point where you are starting to resent it and feeling contempt for the work.
Thus, the selection of the optimal PNN, which will constitute the main subsystem of the CDSS, is essentially the act of determining the optimal sigma value.
For the purposes of this review, prescribing will be defined as the act of determining what medication a patient should have and the correct dosage and duration of treatment.
Thus, we have conceptualized our SMBG intervention as not just the act of determining a blood glucose value; but rather, as both patients and physicians making appropriate use of SMBG data through informed treatment decisions.
Second, it suggests the need to develop theoretical models that differentiate between a process of deliberation between doctor and patient (characterized by mutual communication and empathy for the patient's feelings and values) and a final act of determining the decision to make [ 34, 35].
Mr. Serkin certainly likes this piece, and his enunciation of the fugue elements in the finale was an act of wondrously determined pianistic skill.
He proceeded to lay bare not only the patron-client transactions that influenced the making of a work of art, but also something he called "the period eye": the act of perception determined by social circumstances.
