Sentence examples for an applied sense from inspiring English sources

To determine which lineup procedure is superior in an applied sense, the focus has always been placed on consequential suspect IDs (i.e., on the HR and FAR).

According to both theoretical accounts proposed this far (the diagnostic feature-detection theory and the criterion-variability theory), and according to the relevant empirical ROC data, simultaneous lineups are diagnostically superior to sequential lineups in an applied sense (pAUCSIM > pAUCSEQ).

Finally, our study also revealed an interesting ecological relationship between defoliation and plant performance, which may have implications in an applied sense.

In an applied sense – as feedstock modifications (e.g., increasing surface exposure by mechanical reduction in size) are generally associated with increasing processing costs, it is important to understand the tools for comparative analysis and to achieve an acceptable balance between microbial and substrate limitations for effective conversions.

The second reason is that if we approach in a more applied sense the claim that we have entered a post-m era, the relevant questions are whether and how multicultural policies were initially enacted and then abandoned.

Materials science, both biological and chemical, is another area where there are many opportunities for breakthroughs in a more applied sense.

Therefore, to be meaningful in a truly applied sense, and to prevent waste of effort, the influence of such modifications needs to be assessed on catalysts in the final form in which they would be used on a technical scale.

It was like a six-page dialogue scene, and I don't think either Nic or I could've done it with as much excitement and confidence if we hadn't had the two days to get to know each other, and also know who these characters were in a practical, applied sense.

Overall, and more holistically speaking, these results pose some questions for the importance and use of the principles in an empirical and applied sense.

It has evolved, in a short period of time, from being a simple cell-tracking approach to an applied method for sensing the physiological state of cells.

Watercolor is not just a romantic or old-fashioned medium, said Mr. Schaller, a renderer who began his career as an architect in Boston, but a way "to apply a sense of luminosity to more modernist design".