Sentence examples for adequate for measuring from inspiring English sources

Rogowitz et al. conclude that image quality metrics are not adequate for measuring the quality of 3D meshes since lighting and animation affect the results significantly [40].

Such a method seemed practical using triple quadrupole liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry/mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) because its specificity, sensitivity, and detection range were envisaged to be adequate for measuring both the radioactive species and the carrier counterpart.

Due to its tolerance against monotonic gray-scale changes, LBP-based representation is adequate for measuring the facial texture quality and determining whether degradations due to recapturing process, e.g. the used spoofing medium, are observed.

Our assessment method was not adequate for measuring the diversity and frequency of the key concepts included in the students' answers about evolution (Nehm and Schonfeld 2008; Speth et al. 2009).

Under these conditions the process is adequate for measuring interfacial areas in gas-liquid contactors and non-coalescent systems, although the high rate of reaction could be an important restriction for very efficient gas-liquid contactors, i.e. those with high values of a and kt0.

The technique yields information similar to infrared (IR) and Raman vibrational spectroscopies but has evolved sensitivity adequate for measuring single molecules.

Moreover, there are no generally accepted criteria for determining the success of such a program, nor adequate tools for measuring its progress.

Matching of the instrument domains with the SHA core domains leads to the conclusion that Quality of Life-Alzheimer's Disease, Dementia Quality of Life, Alzheimer Disease-Related Quality of Life, and QUALIDEM are adequate instruments for measuring the dementia-specific QoL of persons living in SHA.

This paper has a twofold objective: first, to evaluate the relationship between a balanced organizational architecture and the level of efficiency and, secondly, to show that the DEA methodology is an adequate tool for measuring the efficiency of non-profit organizations.

Harkin's bill also mandates "college and career-ready standards" and adequate tests for measuring critical thinking.

Bedside prevalence studies before and after implementation are an adequate instrument for measuring improvements.