Sentence examples for based upon a standard from inspiring English sources

The assessment is based upon a standard four-view (AP, lateral, flexion, and extension) cervical radiographic series.

Our model is based upon a standard SIR model superimposed upon a simple spatial network.

The absorbance was converted into concentration units based upon a standard curve.

The VMus3D, in addition to its accompanying relational database schema also has scripts for transforming and selecting appropriate gene expression values based upon a standard gene set corresponding to the structures within the model for developed adult muscle.

The model of infection is based upon a standard SIR model superimposed upon a simple spatial network with neighbourhoods defined by Euclidean distance, without and with addition of long-range links.

For example, if a data provider associated a set of data with a particular sensor and sensor model, a data facility could harvest the referenced SensorML document to incorporate information needed within their specific data management system automatically, since it is based upon a standards-based, community-adopted standard (SensorML).

"That said, criminal charges based upon a negligent standard, it's very difficult to get a conviction," he said.

Linear regression analysis allowed the estimation of the concentration of H2O2 in samples based upon a corresponding standard curve.

Lautenbach et al. have calculated sensitivities based upon a gold standard of combined samples from nares, throat, axillae, groin and perineum, and found sensitivities of 91% (CI 80-97%) for nasal self-samples, and 67% (CI 53-79%) for throat self-samples [ 8].

Big Switch makes the case that it designed its networking technology based upon an emerging standard called OpenFlow that has won the attention of Internet scale companies like Google.

Hume makes the further observation that even if religion does not put itself "in direct opposition to morality", it nevertheless puts forward a "frivolous species of merit" that suggests "a preposterous distribution" of praise and blame based upon a perverted moral standard that is disconnected from any real human needs and interests (D, 12.16/222; cp. EM, 3.38 199; 9.3/ 279; 9.15 / 279).