Sentence examples for basis which may from inspiring English sources
It is assumed that the structural foundation of any scientific text is its terminology basis, which may be represented, in principle, by advanced IRT.
In the updated app, the Passbook integration is offered on a per card basis, which may mean a little bit of work for those of you who have a lot of cards to transfer over from your current wallet.
He said that people are now "using messages on a weekly basis" — which may indeed be progress for LinkedIn, but is obviously well behind apps like Facebook's Messenger and WhatsApp, or perhaps more in LinkedIn's professional court, Slack, which are used daily and hourly.
Develop a system of managing staff on a regular basis which may include observation, spot checking and tenant feedback.
Post-stroke depression of course may have a biological basis which may explain our finding [ 27].
Controls participated on a volunteer basis which may have introduced some selection bias.
Although not dedicated to the task of pricing an American Asian option, other authors, such as Glasserman (2004) states that "accuracy depends on the choice of basis functions, which may require experimentation or good information about the structure of the problem".
The primary advantage of wavelet is the local property of the chosen wavelet basis function which may be appropriate to detect transient dynamics in the signal, where as such transient is often obscured by the fixed trigonometric basis function with infinite support used in the Fourier analysis.
Third, many studies measured subject outcomes using untried assessment tools that had been created on an ad hoc basis, and which may therefore have compromised measurement accuracy and inference validity.
Postradioembolization Y PET/CT has the potential to allow an improved understanding of the absorbed dose response relationship on a cancer-specific basis, information which may be used in the future to tailor treatments specifically to the individual.
The charges, which carry a possible sentence of up to twenty years, have no apparent basis in fact — which may be why the government is choosing to pillory in secret a man whose profession was openness.
