Sentence examples for are designed to agree from inspiring English sources
The models are designed to agree as closely as possible with experimental diffraction data while simultaneously attaining a local energy minimum of a density functional Hamiltonian.
By using the effective medium theory, the effective density and bulk modulus of the composite material are designed to agree with the spatially variant parameters calculated from the coordinate transformation approach.
MTAs are designed to agree the terms of use of the tissues including the division of any intellectual property arising from their use.
In the new voxel phantom, which is designed to agree with the human alimentary tract model described in ICRP publication 100 [18], the gastrointestinal tract is now segmented as oral cavity, oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, right colon, left colon and rectosigmoid colon [9, 19].
Care plans are designed to be agreed by patient and professional to organise packages of care that are personal to the patient, and regularly reviewed.
If internationally agreed targets are designed to spur action, then the goal of universal access to treatment by 2010 has been moderately successful.
"Google's experiments do appear to have been designed to deceive," agreed Dr Thomas King, a researcher at the Oxford Internet Institute's Digital Ethics Lab, discussing the Duplex demo.
We argue that integration should be designed to serve agreed objectives of transport policy, rather than being an objective in its own right.
This article first briefly explains in the Background why global health technologies should be designed to follow agreed-upon industry-wide interface standards, and in so doing better address problems of innovation and affordability.
It's all about whether or not the idea represents the right brand attributes and is designed to achieve the agreed upon business objectives.
Many interviewees mentioned guideline development methods that were designed to meet the AGREE (Appraisal of Guidelines Research and Evaluation) Instrument [ 22] criteria, the most widely accepted tool for appraising the quality of guidelines.
