Sentence examples for be available to define from inspiring English sources
When using routinely collected data, details may be available to define an individual's residence at a single time point, such as birth, hospitalisation or death.
Currently, little evidence is available to define optimal nonsurgical management.
However, a relative paucity of level 1 evidence is available to define the exact role of surgery as a treatment modality for T2DM, especially in less obese subjects.
More recently, error-domain model falsification (EDMF) has been shown to be useful for situations where little information is available to define the probability density function (PDF) of modeling errors.
Furthermore, the guidance suggests the MABEL concept as a preclinical reference parameter in situations where no EFD studies are available to define the end of relevant systemic exposure.
Several algorithms are available to define which data are blinded (random selection, balanced random selection, experimental designs on the dependent or independent variables) where the employed algorithm influences the validation results.
At the time of data selection, no observatory data were available to define a more suitable selection index (e.g. the VMD index defined in Thomson and Lesur (2007)).
This adjustment leads by construction to much smoother transitions between the oceanic areas where sufficient data are available to define a grid and those where the model has to be used instead.
Despite the critical view of [22] on the data from [21], the authors decided to use this percentage to determine the target, simply because no other valid data were available to define a 'German standard'.
This approach to multi-criteria benchmarking proves particularly suitable to practical situations in which no objective or pre-existing engineered standards are available to define efficient or effective performance.
Many investigators have reported the physical and mechanical properties of this material, and numerous test data are available to define its performance (Naaman 1979; Yogendran et al. 1987; Korany 1996).
