Sentence examples for assessed for instance from inspiring English sources

The performance of hydrological models can be assessed for instance by calculating the Nash Sutcliffe efficiency criterion (ENS).

Human raters assessed, for instance, the quality of arguments (category 3.1; Table 1) but many level-one-items were scored automatically on the basis of log-files, for instance whether relevant documents were found (category 1.2) and many of the calculations in the spreadsheet (category 2.1).

Hyperplasias showed little differentiation as assessed, for instance, by exclusion of neuronal Prox1, neuroblast NeuroD1 staining in dorsal thalamus (Supplementary Figure 3D), or astrocytic GFAP expression in cerebellum (not shown).

However, the potential for unmeasured or residual confounding remained, as in all observational studies, and infants' cadmium exposure was not directly assessed (for instance, by measuring cadmium levels in cord blood).

Gene therapeutic approaches for skin diseases also offer a promising and easily accessible cell source for topical in vivo application (Roos et al, 2009) as well as for ex vivo modification as assessed for instance for epidermolysis bullosa, an inherited skin disorder of connective tissue (Mavilio et al, 2006).

Moreover, as with the current study, often only typical sedentary behaviors were assessed, such as TV and video viewing and PC use, while Jago et al. [ 26] showed that girls engage in activities that are often not assessed, for instance personal care and social interactions.

He added that "we've got to go through procedures" in assessing, for instance, how much to reimburse for the damage done to Charity Hospital in New Orleans.

It has been difficult to assess, for instance, how far the flooding has set back reconstruction efforts in the Swat Valley.

Assessing the latter requires additional methods such as direct observations, automated recording systems or video recordings in order to assess for instance time spent feeding and switching frequency between the different experimental feeds.

This model seems relevant to take into consideration the natural variability of processes governing the microbial behaviour in foods and is an effective approach to assess, for instance, the probability to exceed a critical threshold during the storage of foods like the limit of 100 CFU/g in the case of L. monocytogenes.

Especially in population and conservation genomics, ascertainment bias is a serious problem when assessing, for instance, genetic diversity.