The phrase "applied degrees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to degrees that have practical applications in specific fields or professions, often emphasizing the hands-on or practical aspect of the education.
Example: "Many students are opting for applied degrees that prepare them for immediate employment in their chosen industries."
Alternatives: "practical degrees" or "professional degrees".
"Who knows when we'll be done?" While many new master's are in so-called STEM areas -- science, technology, engineering and math -- humanities departments, once allergic to applied degrees, are recognizing that not everyone is ivory tower-bound and are drafting credentials for r?m?oosting.
In particular, the so-called polynomial S-inverse is used, which, together with the applied degrees of freedom, creates a potential for the improvement of the operation of wireless data communications systems comprising different numbers of inputs/antennas and outputs/antennas.
In these cases where the Greenhouse-Geisser correction factor was applied, degrees of freedom reported reflect the uncorrected values.
It's intense, and it helps you to focus and specialize in areas you're meant to be in, to suit who you are, to rejuvenate yourself; this is an applied degree that wards off the threat of becoming a dinosaur, where I can be challenged and challenge others".
The scratch was administered by hand using a sufficiently applied degree of pressure to remove adherent cells from the polystyrene substrate, but not enough to cause a physical damage to the polystyrene surface.
This data stream allows us to apply degrees of freedom adaptively to form the STAP output.
The second stage applied 12 degrees of freedom registration using an MNI152 amygdala mask to exclude voxels outside this subcortical region.
Military and corporate training can be applied toward degrees.
Some 11.2% more men in the UK applied for degrees starting in 2009, compared with 2.9% fewer women.
Where the assumption of non-sphericity was violated, Greenhouse-Geisser correction was applied (uncorrected degrees of freedom are reported).
Where Mauchly's test of sphericity was significant (p < 0.05) in repeated measures analyses of variance (ANOVAs), Greenhouse Geisser corrections were applied (and degrees of freedom adjusted accordingly).
