Sentence examples for as an accepted method from inspiring English sources

Excusing it as an accepted method of whipping athletes into psychological shape, of conditioning them to the ebbs and flows of anxiety, or to numbing them to normality, neglects the negative lessons imparted.

More than 15 years after democratic rule replaced military dictatorship, torture remains "widespread and systematic" throughout Brazil, regarded by the authorities as an accepted method of policing and unpunished by judges, according to a new report issued here by Amnesty International.

Further experience and refinement in the technology may result in its use as an accepted method for performing measurements on sub-visible particles in protein formulations.

Nevertheless, the spatial resolution may not be a major obstacle, as it is at the same level as for FDG-PET, which increasingly seems to establish itself as an accepted method for plaque evaluation.

As shown here, these networks can be used to display distances that are accurate from a mathematical perspective, as well as comparing favorably to an accepted method for establishing molecular similarity, the phylogenetic tree.

Another limitation of this review is the nature of the outcome of interest: there is no such thing as a 'universally accepted' method to assess the number of symptomatic RV infections per person-year of observation.

This IHC analysis has been used in previous publications as a widely accepted method [ 44, 48- 53].

The methods used as accepted methods for this type of study, and the analyses adequate.

It can conflate the two only by claiming the science as settled, a product of centuries of accepted methods and established teaching, although it gives no evidence to substantiate this sweeping and inaccurate claim.

A good correlation was found between A × β derived parameters and cerebral blood flow as measured by an accepted reference method (radiolabeled microspheres).

The concept of performance standards was originally developed to evaluate the acceptability (accuracy and reliability) of proposed test methods that are based on similar scientific principles and that measure or predict the same biologic or toxic effect as an accepted (previously validated) test method.