Sentence examples for based on scaling from from inspiring English sources

In this study, we consider alternative construction methodologies for the characterized source model based on scaling from the entire rupture length and from behavioral segment lengths.

Even on his most overt jazz compositions and renditions of well-known jazz pieces, his improvisations often contain embellishments based on scales from Middle Eastern/South Western Asian traditions.

*Mean based on scale from -2 (Strongly disagree) to 2 (strongly agree).

Interestingly, type B infected mice which had a survival curve statistically indifferent (based on scale) from Schu S4 infected mice also displayed a longer normal phase length that was statistically different from those of A1a and A1b infected mice.

Colossal squid are even less well known, and most upper estimates of size and weight are based on scaling up measurements from a dozen immature and subadult specimens.

Heat loads are estimated based on scaling arguments and predictions from the peeling-ballooning ELM model.

Considering that the analyses are based on scales, data from participants who did not answer a single question were excluded from databank, resulting in a final sample size of 3013 workers for the analysis of job strain, and 3035 for the emotional demand-control model.

Thus, we estimated growth beyond July in the first year based on scale analysis from the hook and line sampling, where age was calculated in days as the sum of the Julian day of capture plus 365 times the age of the fish.

Then, like a bingo caller, she intoned a pair of numbers: a percentage estimate of the needles that had ended up on the floor, based on a scale from one to seven.

To evaluate the number of times the same individual loci or set of genes was identified in each possible 9/10ths of the data, the average CVC (based on a scale from 0-100%) from the observed data was compared to the distribution of average consistencies under the null hypothesis of no association.

Self-efficacy is measured using Lorig's self-efficacy in exercise, a 3-item scale used to measure confidence in exercising regularly based on a scale from 1 (not at all confident) to 10 (totally confident) [ 108].