Sentence examples for applied for assessing from inspiring English sources

Presently, simulation and optimisation models are commonly applied for assessing the value of policy choice.

A multi-criteria protocol was applied for assessing the elevation quality of DEMs and their suitability for hydrologic purposes.

Multivariate design and analysis was applied for assessing the efficiency of electrodialytic remediation treatment and variable importance varied for each of the studied metals.

The developed methodology may be also applied for assessing the volume of accessible pores in other natural underground formations of interest for CO2 sequestration, such as saline aquifers as well as for estimating closed porosity in engineered porous solids of technological importance.

The developed method is applied for assessing the metabolic stability of MST in RLMs matrix.

The model was applied for assessing the groundwater vulnerability to pollution in Ranchi district, Jharkhand, India.

Note that the "filtering" done by LULUCF accounting may be important in the context of the NDCs to help ensuring comparability and consistency across sectors and countries but it does not necessarily apply for assessing the "balance" between global anthropogenic GHG emissions and removals in the second half of this century (Art. 4.1 of the Paris Agreement).

Multivariate modeling (generalized estimating equations method, GEE) was applied for globally assessing group differences with regard to outcome variables over time.

The method is firstly applied on a left anterior descending (LAD) model reconstructed from CTA of a healthy porcine heart and then tested on two patient-specific left coronary artery trees reconstructed from patients' CTA images to examine whether the approach can be applied for noninvasively assessing the hemodynamic significance of coronary stenosis in clinics.

Differences in exposure assessment include applied methods for assessing the exposure (e.g., proximity-based, monitor-based, or model-based methods), exposure time windows, exposure contrasts (e.g., spatial, temporal, or spatiotemporal), the availability of data for specific pollutants, and the analysis of associations with combinations of pollutants (Parker and Woodruff 2008).

The most widely applied guidelines for assessing causality are those attributed to Bradford-Hill (1965).