Sentence examples for analysis judges from inspiring English sources

The kinematical analysis judges the motion direction space of the RDWM candidates.

In the final analysis, judges cannot be "restrained" without unconstitutionally abdicating their duty to judge.

Our model selection analysis judges the evidence for and against inclusion of each class of effects under the starting condition that there is a 0.5 probability a priori of that class making no contribution to the phenotype whatsoever.

She said they were small portions that laboratory analysis judged as "biological," although not necessarily human.

In a detailed analysis, Judge Lewis A. Kaplan tried to weigh both positions and to measure Congress's 1998 guidelines for Internet copyright, known as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

Anjanette Joseph, a nurse in Destrehan, concurred with that analysis, judging the risks not worth the inconveniences of a hasty exit.

"There is no persuasive evidence that the delay in this prosecution has impaired Ghailani's ability to defend himself in any respect or significantly prejudiced him in any other way pertinent to the speedy trial analysis," Judge Kaplan wrote.

The legal analysis Judge Eagan endorsed echoes the basic arguments that the Obama administration has made in defending the program since it came to light, including in an unsigned Justice Department "white paper" it released last month.

In her analysis, Judge Johnson said the employees had withdrawn from the conspiracy in the fraud in August 2002, although the prosecutors contend that they continued to play an active role -- hiding information from auditors, for example, until the fraud was uncovered in March 2003.

The present study aimed to develop and present evidences of validity of a short version of the MIA in Brazilian Portuguese, using IRT, exploratory factor analysis, judge's evaluation, and tests of convergent validity.

The reporters have singled out individual Los Angeles Unified School District teachers, identified them by name and, using several years worth of records and a statistical method known as value-added analysis, judged those teachers ineffective or effective by whether the math and English test scores in their classrooms had risen or dropped over time.