The phrase "as defined in the objective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific definitions or criteria outlined in an objective or goal within a document or discussion.
Example: "The parameters for this project must align with the standards as defined in the objective to ensure successful completion."
Alternatives: "as specified in the objective" or "as outlined in the objective".
The effect of portfolio assessment on students' learning depends on how well the portfolio tasks are designed but if carrying them out involves the students engaging in learning as defined in the learning objectives content validity will be high.
(ii) Use the term for the objective as defined in the Sharan and Karp formulation and its corresponding optimal value (OPT) to further constrain the copies of the program to describe solutions that optimally agree with the experimental data.
In the most general case the assessment model consists, therefore, of a mapping from the space of knowledge units (as defined in the domain model), their corresponding learning objectives (also in the domain model) to a set of assessments in the assessment model.
The CPMRS project model was not introduced or implemented as intended and the overall objectives or results as defined in the CPD 2007-11 were not realised.
While the original objectives of the campaign, as defined in the Tourism Nation Promotion Basic Law enacted in 2007 (JTA 2016d), focused on economic development, very few studies have investigated the repercussion effects of tourism-related consumption.
It is one of the three fundamental and independent objectives of health systems as defined in the World Health Report: good health, fair finance and responsiveness [ 2].
Despite these differences, all eight schools fulfill the same final objectives for medical education as defined in the Dutch Framework 2009[ 18], and the female:male ratio of the Dutch student population is on average 2 1.
Convergence curves plot the evolution of the objective function, as defined in Equation (1), as a function of the number of evaluations or the computation time (since the overhead is different for each method).
Each individual has a parameter vector associated with it,, as given in equation 4. We define a fitness function Φ: I → ℝ, which is equal to the objective function E as defined in equation 3, and use the penalty function Π: I → ℝ defined in equation 5. Selection is performed to produce a set of μ offspring (here, we take μ = λ/5), according to a selection operator : I λ → I μ.
These differences should be reflected in subjective as well as objective measures (as defined in Section 5) of the process, especially for DMs provided with PCP compared to heatmaps or tables: Research Question RQ3 : How does the level of problem complexity influence subjective and objective measures of the multi-criteria decision process and the outcome for the different problem representations?
