Sentence examples for applicability of the tool from inspiring English sources

We have designed evaluation criteria regarding user friendliness, the design of the DST in relation to the concept of the "causal chain" of DPSEEA, robustness of the tool, user application history and applicability of the tool, and whether or not information about uncertainty is available as part of the output.

However, it is yet unclear how e.g., possible dependencies between PRECIS domains, or conducting a pragmatic trial within an existing data registry (e.g., electronic health records) affect the applicability of the tool.

This study demonstrates the applicability of the tool for the detection of a plume caused by a massive explosion in a firework factory in Enschede, The Netherlands, on May 13 , 2000

In sum, the main contributions of this work include: (i) the design and implementation of 5SQual, a tool that validates a theoretical DL quality model; (ii) the demonstration of the applicability of the tool in several usage scenarios; and (iii) the evaluation (with usability specialists) of its graphical interface specially designed to guide the configuration of 5SQual evaluations.

Since we assumed that the RIA under reconstruction is deterministic, one may argue that this assumption limits the applicability of the tool in the real world.

In Fig. 5, we provide an example of the applicability of the tool on measurements from a LEO multi-satellite mission using data from the three satellites of the ST5 constellation (SC-155, SC-094 and SC-224) collected during 10 April 2006.

These six areas are unfolded throughout the paper, along with examples and discussion of the applicability of the tools in the corresponding areas of the renovation process.

This study will allow the verification of the applicability of the tools to be used, to increase the skills of the interviewers and standardize the techniques to introduce and perform the interview.

In this paper we did not intend to explore the issue of practical feasibility beyond recording the perceived relevance and applicability of the tools as expressed by researchers and research ethics reviewers.

In addition, this strategy allowed us to evaluate the applicability of the tools in the "real world", so that this study combined research with a training opportunity offered to NHs staff, which learned how to assess and manage malnutrition risk through the correct routine detection of simple anthropometric measurements, as suggested by other authors [ 51– 51].

Panel members identified a wide range of applicability for the tool, over and beyond the 'living alone' context originally envisaged.